Park City Trail Guide

Brought to you by Mountain Trails

winter

Parking Cams

PARK CITY TRAILS

Parking

Live parking cams are available at some of our most popular trailheads. You’ll see that they fill up quickly, so please consider using free public transportation and/or carpooling.

Live Parking Cams

Bonanza Flat

Blood's Lake

Mid Mountain Trailhead

Bonanza Flat Trail Area

winter

Sunny Slopes Trailhead

North Round Valley

Round Valley Trail Area

winter

Short Stack

Park View Trail Head

Summit Park & Discovery Trail Area

winter

Dogs

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Fat Bike

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TRAIL GUIDELINES & ETIQUETTE

All About Fat Bikes

Know before you go!

Visit our interactive map for the latest info, trail guide, and conditions. Keep your eyes peeled on the trails for QR codes directing Fat Bikers to safe trails and sustainable practices. 

Things to know before you go

Bells on trails keep everyone safe. Use and listen for them while you are on the trails. Pick up a freebie at a local shop or pick up a membership gift from Mountain Trails.

Consider using the marked winter singletrack when biking, snowshoeing or hiking. Winter singletrack is a lot more fun and using it will help preserve the groomed trails for other users.

Dark spots accelerate melting. Help reduce melting by removing debris from trails and avoid tracking mud onto the snow.

Please do not ride (fat bikes and mountain bikes) if you are leaving a rut. If snow or dirt is too wet or soft to ride a straight line, then turn around. Tires can leave ruts that ruin groomed trails for other users. Ruts lead to erosion and costly trail repairs.

If you are breaking through the trail surface leaving a rut, losing traction and are unable to ride in a straight line, please reduce your air pressure.

2-5 PSI is a good range for SOFT GROOMED SURACE AND BASE.

4-8 PSI is a good range for HARD-PACKED SURFACE AND BASE.

Where to Fat Bike

Snowshoe

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ACTIVITIES & TRAILS

Snowshoe Adventures

Know before you go!

Visit our interactive map for the latest info, trail guide, and conditions. Keep your eyes peeled on the trails for QR codes directing hikers to safe trails and practices. 

Things to know before you go

Most of the trailheads have some parking, but it is limited. Luckily, we have free transportation in Park City, and we recommend that you utilize a Park n’ Ride lot to help reduce traffic and parking issues at the trails. If you plan to drive and park, check out our live parking cams before you choose your trail area.

  • 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.

Please clean up after yourself and your pets. Travel on marked trails durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly.

Speed is the biggest factor in trail incidents. Slow down, smile and give space to other users.

Skidding corners permanently damages trails. Instead, slow down earlier and coast through the turn.

Bells on trails keep everyone safe. Use and listen for them while you are on the trails. Pick up a freebie at a local shop or pick up a membership gift from Mountain Trails.

Consider using the marked winter singletrack when biking, snowshoeing or hiking. Winter singletrack is a lot more fun and using it will help preserve the groomed trails for other users.

Dark spots accelerate melting. Help reduce melting by removing debris from trails and avoid tracking mud onto the snow.

Please do not ride (fat bikes and mountain bikes) if you are leaving a rut. If snow or dirt is too wet or soft to ride a straight line, then turn around. Tires can leave ruts that ruin groomed trails for other users. Ruts lead to erosion and costly trail repairs.

Do not feed or harass wildlife. Leash dogs immediately upon wildlife encounter and keep your distance.

If you are breaking through the trail surface leaving a rut, losing traction and are unable to ride in a straight line, please reduce your air pressure.

2-5 PSI is a good range for SOFT GROOMED SURACE AND BASE.

4-8 PSI is a good range for HARD-PACKED SURFACE AND BASE.

Leash dogs immediately upon wildlife encounter and keep your distance. Do not let your pet chase or play with wildlife.

Be aware and in control of where your dog is and who they are approaching at all times. Not all dogs respond the same to other dogs.

Always place dogs on leash immediately upon arriving at trailhead parking lots. That way excited pooches never get the chance to harass others, get hit by a car or sneak in a bathroom break while owners are distracted.

Where to Snowshoe

Nordic Ski

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ACTIVITES & TRAILS

All About Nordic

Know before you go!

Info

Things to know before you go

Most of the trailheads have some parking, but it is limited. Luckily, we have free transportation in Park City, and we recommend that you utilize a Park n’ Ride lot to help reduce traffic and parking issues at the trails. If you plan to drive and park, check out our live parking cams before you choose your trail area.

  • 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.

Please clean up after yourself and your pets. Travel on marked trails durable surfaces. Dispose of waste properly.

Speed is the biggest factor in trail incidents. Slow down, smile and give space to other users.

Skidding corners permanently damages trails. Instead, slow down earlier and coast through the turn.

Bells on trails keep everyone safe. Use and listen for them while you are on the trails. Pick up a freebie at a local shop or pick up a membership gift from Mountain Trails.

Consider using the marked winter singletrack when biking, snowshoeing or hiking. Winter singletrack is a lot more fun and using it will help preserve the groomed trails for other users.

Dark spots accelerate melting. Help reduce melting by removing debris from trails and avoid tracking mud onto the snow.

Please do not ride (fat bikes and mountain bikes) if you are leaving a rut. If snow or dirt is too wet or soft to ride a straight line, then turn around. Tires can leave ruts that ruin groomed trails for other users. Ruts lead to erosion and costly trail repairs.

Do not feed or harass wildlife. Leash dogs immediately upon wildlife encounter and keep your distance.

If you are breaking through the trail surface leaving a rut, losing traction and are unable to ride in a straight line, please reduce your air pressure.

2-5 PSI is a good range for SOFT GROOMED SURACE AND BASE.

4-8 PSI is a good range for HARD-PACKED SURFACE AND BASE.

Leash dogs immediately upon wildlife encounter and keep your distance. Do not let your pet chase or play with wildlife.

Be aware and in control of where your dog is and who they are approaching at all times. Not all dogs respond the same to other dogs.

Always place dogs on leash immediately upon arriving at trailhead parking lots. That way excited pooches never get the chance to harass others, get hit by a car or sneak in a bathroom break while owners are distracted.

Where to Nordic Ski

Old Town

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Just above Park City’s famous Main Street is a web of trails leading to winter adventure. No grooming occurs in the area, but frequent traffic means that the trails are often packed. Steeper, treed terrain and relics from Park City’s mining history make this area great for winter adventures. Users can hitch a ride on the Purple bus and hike down. Just be careful for icy patches and aware of avalanche hazards, which can exist in the area.