Explore Park City

Park City First Timers is back with episode three of its summer series. This time, Ryan finds out just how brave he is as he makes his way through the Summit Adventure Course at Utah Olympic Park.

In the second episode of Park City First Timers, summer edition, Ryan spends some time on the nearby

Park City First Timers is back for summer, with a new host, and six new episodes.

In our first summer episode, our host, Ryan, and a few of his friends join Destination Sports and Adventures to raft the Weber River. They meet their guide, Trixie, in Henefer – just outside of Park City.  

The Park Silly Sunday Market, a summer favorite for Park City locals (aka Park Sillians) and visitors alike, celebrates its 11^th anniversary this summer. Held on Park City’s Historic Main Street, the Park Silly Sunday Market opens for the season on June 4 at 10:00 AM and continues every Sunday through September 17.  Admission is free. 

There is no denying it; winter in Park City, Utah is pretty amazing! Winter usually brings quite a bit of snow, which takes awhile to melt even once the resorts close – especially at higher elevations. This can make some of the area’s trails less accessible until later into the spring/early summer.  That being said, there are plenty of low elevation trail options to explore. Hitting the trails is a fun (and active) to get outside as spring transitions into summer. Here is a list of springtime trails/trail systems to explore this spring:

Park City, Utah is known for its sunny days and bright blue skies, so the occasional rain showers are somewhat unexpected and can come as a surprise.  Due to the area’s reputation for having endless outdoor opportunities and activities to enjoy, it’s not always easy to come up with indoor options for when the weather turns sour. Luckily, there are plenty of ways to enjoy a rainy day in Park City.

In the fourth episode of Park City First Timers, Makena makes her way to Rancho Luna Lobos for a sun-and-fun-filled dog sledding adventure. The ranch is family-owned and operated, and home to over 50 Iditarod and rescue pups —trained and groomed for dog sledding.