Utah’s largest ski resort & the 5th largest in the United States. - Great open bowl & steep terrain - Pipes and a park for both snowboarders and skiers. (4.5 miles)
Voted number one ski resort in North America by SKI Magazine. - (1 mile)
U.S. Ski Team Training headquarters and a stop on the World Cup. Includes Terrain Parks, Steeps, & Long Cruising Runs—up to 3.5 miles long. - (1 mile)
Olympic Park
Watch or participate in Olympic-style events at this park, where several 2002 Olympic events were held. The park hosts national and international competitions and training events including nordic jumping and the sliding sports of bobsled, luge and skeleton.
During the summer, ski jumpers work on technique by landing on plastic runways in landing zones. Freestyle aerialists practice their twists and jumps and land in the park's 750,000-gallon training pool.
Salt Lake City Olympics During the 2002 Olympic, this area served as a venue for ski jumping, nordic combined, bobsled, skeleton and luge. Now, visitors are treated to self-guided and expert tours of the competition sites, including the world's highest altitude ski jumps and the fastest sliding track. Take the ride of your life on a bobsled at 70 miles per hour with 4 Gs of force. Try an introductory camp in ski jumping, luge, skeleton or slopestyle skiing and snowboarding. And be sure to visit the Alf Engen Ski Museum and 2002 Games exhibit.
Utah Olympic Park is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with adult admission packages, ranging from $5-$10. Tours are held on the hour from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Watch or participate in Olympic-style events at this park, where several 2002 Olympic events were held. The park hosts national and international competitions and training events including nordic jumping and the sliding sports of bobsled, luge and skeleton.