Discover the
trails of Park City
An online trail guide built and
maintained by the trailmakers of Park City
BROUGHT TO YOU BY PARK CITY’S TRAILMAKERS
Explore by Area
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Explore by Activity
Things
to know
before
you go
Whether you are new to Park City, visiting, or a considerate local staying current on your trail etiquette, check for the latest guidelines and culture here…
- I will understand and employ the rules of the Right of Way
- I will not disturb wildlife and will give animals adequate time and space to adjust
- I will practice 10 seconds of kindness.
slow down • smile • safety first - I will coexist – I will be respectful and understanding of different trail users and their needs.
- I will avoid muddy conditions and be sensitive to the dirt beneath my heels or wheels #RutsSUCK
- I will be aware of my speed and line of sight and will make my presence know (bike bell, verbal)
- I will LEAVE NO TRACE on the environment (pack out trash and dog waste)
- I will adhere to all trail closures for my safety and sustainability of the trails
- I will be a responsible dog owner by keeping my dog under control at all times and picking up after it.
- I will be a positive voice for the trails.
Bikes should ALWAYS yield to hikers.. even if traveling uphill.
Uphill bikes have the right of way over downhill bikes.
Park City Municipal Code prohibits e-bikes on singletrack trails. HOWEVER, there are exceptions – and all riders should know! E-MTB riders 65 years and older, and those with a mobility disability are legally allowed on singletrack. For those who qualify, the City now offers a courtesy tag to help identify qualified e-bike riders.
Visit our interactive map, tick the “eBike allowed” option for the latest info! Keep your eyes peeled on the trails for QR codes directing e-MTB riders to e-bike friendly trails in the area.
Park City is a very dog-friendly community, but there are enforceable leash laws in Summit County. Watershed areas do not allow dogs, some trails are off-leash and some require leashes. We also have a number of off-leash dog parks. It’s important that you clean up after your dog as well as follow the laws & signs. You know your pup best, so be sure to use a trail that sports the rules that are in you and your pup’s best interest.
Visit our dogs page for all the info.
Transportation
& Parking
Track the parking availability via our live webcams. Or, consider taking public transportation to the trails from one of our Park-n-Ride lots.
Please Consider these Free Transportation Options to the Trails
Many trailheads are accessible via Park City’s free bus system. Additionally, we offer a specialized service to Mid-Mountain, Blood’s Lake and Bonanza Flat trailheads, called Transit to Trails.
