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Park City Mountain Resort Reviews and Discussion

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Questions and Answers

Here are common questions and answers relating to Park City Mountain Resort...

Snow Skiing Questions

The following questions were posted in Yahoo's 'Snow Skiing' category:

Can you return a Park City Mountain Resort Season Pass?

Full question:

I bought a season pass at Park City Mountain Resort and now I want to ski with the cross country ski team. I haven't been to get my pass, and the season hasn't started yet. Do you think that I could get a refund for what I paid for it? I bought it directly from Park City Resort. They don't say anything about it on their website and their operator is always busy. Any help would be great. :)

Best answer:

i think u would be able to return it umm next time ur there try going into one of the main buildings and asking them sorry only been 2 park city once=[

Park City Mountain Resort... Jupiter Bowl?

Full question:

Me and my sister are planning to go to Jupiter Bowl tomorrow, the place with all the double blacks? We've been on "Erica's Gold," "Shaft," and things like that. We've also been on "Outer Limits," which is apparently the steepest mogul slope in the East. What is Jupiter Bowl like, compared to those runs? Thanks.

Best answer:

Outer limits is a 29-30 degree slope (90 degrees is vertical). Most blacks in the west are around 38-42 degrees. Jupiter Bowl is anywhere from 40-48 degrees. 48 is pretty steep. I'd wager that you and your sister aren't going to hike up to the steep areas, so it's probably around 40 degrees. You can probably do it if you can make multiple, controlled linked turns. The only thing that stops you then is fear. Most blue/black skiers can do double blacks, they just don't know it. As far as Utah's double blacks go, Park City's are fairly tame.

What resort has the best parks in the US?

Full question:

I've been skiing my whole life at Park City Mountain Resort in Utah. Unfortunately I've never been able to venture very far from it other than occasional skiing at Snowbird or Alta. I know PC is ranked pretty high in the park department but what are some of the other top resorts?

Best answer:

Check out Transworlds reviews for best parks and pipes on their site. http://snowboarding.transworld.net/2008/11/13/2009-resort-poll-top-10-parks/ i was born and raised on Loon Mountain, they have, what I think to be the best park in the North East so if you find yourself in New England check.it out for sure.

Park City Resort or Brighton/Solitude? Please help!?

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I am an intermediate skiier hoping to do my first black diamonds this winter. :D I am either going to go to Brighton AND Solitude Mountain (Utah) OR Park City (Utah) I like uncrowded slopes, and have never skiied on powder, but would LOVE to try, and I dislike icy, over-groomed conditions (who doens't?). On the other hand, I would like a variety of restaurants to choose from. Basically, the only cuisine that I like is American (pizza, burgers, macaroni, chicken, grilled cheese....). NO fancy stuff. Right now to me, Park City seems a little bit "catered for tourists". I want the real deal. However, Solitude/Brighton seem to have limited eating choices, and, I don't want to be stuck in a place where there is only weird, unpronouncable food. PLEASE HELP!! Oh, I like amazing views, too.!

Best answer:

Neither. Alta/Snowbird. Park City is great for food, and groomed runs, nothing else. Brighton/Solitude is nice for rolling skiing, but Alta/Snowbird get the most consistant and best snow. Alta does have some really nice ski food (burgers and soup) and you will ALWAYS find powder. I would know, i've been skiing there for 16 years.

Need Help!! Trying to pick a ski resort?

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I am trying to find a ski resort in the US to work for a season. Being there for a season i want to make sure i pick one not just for the snow/mountain but also one that has a good night life. I have done 2 seasons one in canada and one in japan. I have done some research and this is what i have come up with. Mammoth mountain- Seems like a good mountain that gets a nice amount of snow and seems to have challenging runs. And the town itself has good reviews . Breckenridge- seems like a fun town with a good night life etc but it seems that some runs are quite flat and gets very busy. Park city- the reviews say it is a good mountain but gets real busy. he town seems like it has lots to do but still not sure if it will be to busy. I would like your view on the following plus any suggestions for others if any. thank you your help will be much appriciated

Best answer:

You have expensive taste. You forgot to add Aspen to the list of 4 most expensive places to ski in north america. Mammoth- picture whistler on a smaller but more expensive scale Park City-highest per capita income in US but SLC is really close by and a nice city but no night life. I rarely ski the 3 park city resorts because there's much better skiing and more snow on the other side of the canyon(alta, snowbird, solitude, brighton) Breck is a great choice but again good luck finding affordable lodgings In your multiple earlier questions you stated affordability but you've picked 3 of the most expensive places. Try J Hole-fairly cheap, great skiing and interesting nightlife but pack the heavy wooly undies cause it gets brutally cold there. Same thing with Big Sky- great skiing,cheap living and U of M nearby adds a little nighlife(college coeds usually do) As one of the other answerers mentioned Canada. Revelstoke and Golden are up and coming resorts that haven't discovered that you have to be overpriced to become world reknown but they soon will Other suggestion I'd make is Tahoe. Tons of snow in a normal year supprisingly inexpensive to live and if casino nightlife is your thing that's the spot but the skiing isn't all that challenging but with that many resorts surrounding the lake maybe you'll find something to keep your interest

Skiing in Utah - April 09?

Full question:

Planning on skiing in a resort for a few days in early April around SLC. Tossing up between Alta, Snowbird, Park City, Powder Mountain and Snowbasin. Any thoughts?? Will be only my third time skiing. On a pretty tight budget. Thanks in advance!

Best answer:

Really depends on what you're looking for. I'm from the east coast so my main reason for getting out there are for big mountains with no ice. My friend goes to Westminster college so during my spring break, I stayed with him and skied as much as I could. We did Alta, Snowbird, and Park City. Alta is a must. I used to think the no snowboarding rule was silly but its actually quite nice. The terrain is top notch. Park City was really expensive. Ticket window prices were 85 for a day ticket. I was able to get one on liftopia.com 53 so it was alright. I got to cruise long trails I could only dream of back east. Snowbird is really not for those who aren't native westerners. I have a pair of Rossignol 9s skis. It was a tiring day for me. It was steep, it was deep, and I sunk like a rock in my slalom skis. I think of those, you should prob stick to Alta. Its among the cheaper ones and it will prob have pretty good snow in April. There is deep stuff if you want it, there are regular trails if you don't. I just realized you said it was your 3rd time skiing. Still Alta... edit: If you do however get tickets through liftopia, maybe Park City would be better for a beginner-intermediate experience. Alta is a purists mountain while Park City caters to the "experience". The 2002 Olympics forced the area to have some ok night life too. With the 53.99 lift ticket price on liftopia, it becomes pretty competitive w/ Alta.

I'm going skiing for the first time and don't know what to bring vs. what to rent!?

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Help! I'm going skiing for the first time on January 8, 2010 and have no clue what I should buy vs. what I should borrow from friends vs. what I should rent. We are going to Park City, UT and we're from the east coast. I'm not a huge fan of snow, so I don't know how much to invest in this sport since it's the first time I'm going and I may hate it. Everyone says I need ski pants/bib, but is that something I can generally rent at the resort or is it better to buy my own? Also, what do you wear under your coat and ski pants when you're on the mountain? Jeans? Thermal underwear? Pajamas? I just have no clue because I've never gone. I have a jacket that I got from Lands End, so that will work (it's good for up to -10 degrees, so I'm set there). What else should I know about skiing in general in addition to specific things I need. Thanks in advance!

Best answer:

Search Yahoo Answers for the "What to wear skiing" . Multiple layers are warmer than one heavy layer. Buy ski socks, thermal underwear, a turtleneck shirt, a sweater with loose weave, ski pants, a jacket, possibly a ski vest, gloves or mittens and goggles. Also take dancing shoes and a robe to go to the hot tub, Do not wear jeans when skiing, they are quite common in the lounges. You should be able to rent a helmet. boots, and skis or a snowboard depending on your preference. Check the answers I probably forgot something. Also take money and multiple lessons.

What is Perisher Blue like during early June?

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I am flying to Sydney for the 1st week of June and was interested in taking a side trip to Perisher, however I know this is early in the Season. I was just wondering: What are the snow conditions like around that time of the year, Whats the best way there with out driving, are there accommodations at the resort, and finally whats the over all experience like there? I have skied many North American mountains such as Whistler/Blackcomb, Mammoth, The Tahoe area, Park City, Vail as well as many others.

Best answer:

Unless there are unusual early snowfalls skiing in the first week of June is on a narrow strip of man made snow on a hill that is not at all challenging. Even if they do have a big fall the place will not be fully staffed so they cannot get the lifts open. You will be underwhelmed. It is 500 km each way from Sydney. Typically the place is D-E-D dead in that week with no social activity (although last year they had a music festival). My wife and I once drank a bar dry of red wine in June - one bottle. They had not bothered to restock after the previous season.

Who else thinks this is stupid?

Full question:

Ok, so most of the ski resorts in Utah are closing next Sunday because "ski resorts are no longer only for snow skiing, but must begin to prepare for their summer activities such as mountain biking as soon as possible (meaning now)" that is a direct quote of a park city ski patroller off of the evening news. Park city has gotten 18" of snow in the past 3 days, with 5 more expected TONIGHT. They still have a mid mountain base depth of 91", which is more than some ski resorts got ALL last year. And they're CLOSING. Two years ago I went skiing on Cinco de Mayo (May 5 for some of you slower people =P ) Does anyone else think that this is a bit rediculous? I mean if you still have 91" of snow EVERYWHERE, then how are you supposed to start setting up for summer activities?

Best answer:

What does a ski patroller know about why they're closing? I don't think this guy was officially speaking for the ski area. In my experience, there are two issues with closing dates, their contract with the National Forest Service, and lack of people. Most areas are on NFS land and they have a contract that specifically specifies closing dates. They are non-negotiable. But, the main reason is lack of people. Sure you guys skied some great snow in late April and May, but you are the hard core people. Most of the people who ski into April and May are season passholders who don't add incremental revenue to the area. Oh, there are also some hard-core folks who will go also, but there aren't a lot of them. What's happened in the industry is that certain areas market themselves early on as the ones to stay open late. In Utah, it's Snowbird who holds events and ski camps until about Memorial Day. So, dump Park City (it's an awful ski area anyway - great park and pipes, though) and head over to Snowbird. Other areas who market themselves that way are A-Basin and Loveland in Summit County, Colorado, and Mammoth and Squaw in California. Mammoth sometimes even sells a late season season's pass that's good from April 1 til the end of the season.

Where should I plan on skiing/riding next year?

Full question:

Right now is the time of year I usually start planning my ski trips. Lodging selection are plentiful, and there are great deals on season passes. I've been skiing/riding for the last 12 years. Typically I go with a group of about 8 people and rent a 4 bedroom house for about 10-14 days. We're all from Fl, and in our early 30's. I've been to Heavenly three or four times, and it's perfect because you get some great deals on season passes and homes prices-and the night life is pretty good. Breck/Vail resorts are pretty nice for these reasons as well. But we've been there as well. Park City's night life's great- but there are no real deals on lift tickets- and homes tend to be pricey for that area. I've looked into Big Sky, but I'm unsure as to the nightlife-and the cost factor. Whistler is obviously choice number one except for the cash. Stowe was nice- but somewhat small. East coast skiing is out due to the fact we're spoiled by that soft pow. What am I missing that's board friendly (minimal cat trails) budget friendly, decent nightlife (I refuse to use the term Apres Ski-sorry), and a great mountain in January or February? Appreciate all suggestions.

Best answer:

My buds and I are seriously looking at Nagano, Japan. I'm not organizing this trip, so I don't have the details but we're down to $1700/pp for Airfare, 7 Nights in a slopeside Condo, and a 6-day pass. I'm sure the deal would be comparable for more days.

Tips for backcountry skiing?

Full question:

Okay so you might not believe my skill level but I actually am a VERY good skier. I live in Texas(I know, no mountains) but have been going skiing spring break ever since I was 4 to ski every spring break. Granted it's only a week but the past few years the blacks and double black diamonds have honestly kind of been boring to me because as they are more difficult and there's nothing that actually challenges me 100% which is what I'm looking for(to press my skills to limit). I understand backcountry is waaaayyyyy different from blacks on the resort and there's powder and cliffs and rocks etc but I honestly think I'm ready and want to be challenged this time. We're going in the middle of March so I don't think Avalache's will be an issue(from white I understand having no storms and hotter weather lessen the chances???) and I'm not stupid I know I can't outski or survive an avalanche attack. I'm 20 so I can understand and adjust when shit hits the fan and I won't panic. It's park city where we're skiing this year(Utah) so it should be about 35-40 degrees out. I was wondering if there's any things I should know before I go backcountry. The terrain park does not interest me at all so I will not do that to challenge myself

Best answer:

Never take that attitude toward avalanches, many people have died that way. Go take an avalance course, or go and hire a guide (A guide would still be a good idea with an avy course). Make usre you have a probe, beacon, shovel and know how to use them, and make sure to ski in a group (3+ preferably). Backcountry IS dangerous, especially if you don't know what you're doing. Check with some locals, see if you can stop in at Wasatch Powder Skis in Salt Lake City, those guys are some hardcore backcountry skiers, ask them for some advice. Mostly, hire a guide and take an avy course. Never go out without a beacon/probe/shovel.

Questions from Other Categories

The following questions were posted in various Yahoo's categories other than 'Snow Skiing' - hopefully they are relevant:

Park City Mountain Resort food budget?

Full question:

I'm planning on going to Park City Mountain Resort later this month and I'm not sure how much to budget each day for food. I plan on eating lunch between runs and dinner in town. Any ideas?

Best answer:

$60-$70 ($15 breakfast / $20 lunch / $25 - $30 dinner) Great & affordable places to eat: No Name Saloon (Downtown PC) The Stew Pot (near Deer Valley Resort) Red Rock Brewery (at Kimball Junction) Cisero's (Downtown PC) Bistro 412 (Downtown PC) Baja Cantina (Park City Mtn Base) Watsach Brew Pub (Downtown PC) The Eating Establishment (Downtown PC) A little more expensive, but worth it dining: Grappa Italian (Downtown PC) Chimayo (Downtown PC) Zoom (Downtown PC) Wahso (Downtown PC) Purple Sage (Downtown PC) Morel's (Silver Lake Village near Deer Valley) Adolph's (off of Kearn's Blvd) Sundance Resort's Grill or Tree Room (Sundance, UT) Great places to stay-free shuttle to ski Park City Mtn, Deer Valley & The Canyons: http://www.pctownhomes.com

Getting from Salt Lake City airport to Park City Mountain Resort?

Full question:

What is the easiest/CHEAPEST way for two people (with ski equipment) to get from Salt Lake City airport to Park City Mountain Resort? I'm wondering if there's a bus or shuttle option, but finding it hard to locate. We will be arriving on Friday, around Noon. Thanks!

Best answer:

Yes they have a shuttle Here is the link to the website. Just click on Services. http://parkcitylodging.rtrk.com/?scid=1022812&kw=215643:153343

Any opinions on Park City Mountain Resort in Utah?

Full question:

I have been offered a job there and am considering moving there. How are the skiing/snowboarding conditions? What's the atmosphere like of the city and the resort?

Best answer:

The skiing conditions are great. Utah has some of the best skiing conditions in the country and PCMR is a great place to be at. There is a ton of varied terrain, and if you know where to go, you can find freshies for a couple of days after a big storm. Spring skiing...can't be beat in Utah. The Cottonwood's ski areas (up big and little cottonwood canyon) hold their snow and get a bit more snow just because they are higher and are dead end canyons, but the skiing in park city is still awesome. Plus, there are 3 areas to be at literally right there, and the cottonwoods are only about a 30 minute drive. It is definately worth it. Park City is a ski town. Everyone drives around in Subaru's and businesses have been known to close on powder days. Unlike Colorado Resorts, Park City is only 15 minutes from Salt Lake, so if you get bored in Park City ever you can just jump down to Salt Lake. Park City itself has a pretty good nightlife during the ski season, Sundance goes on in January and Park City is packed with celebs, but you have to remember that you are in Utah, and that there are consequences to that. However, if you like to ski and ride, you really can't beat a place that has a good season until easter.

Hotels near Park City Mountain Resort?

Full question:

Looking for a hotel within walking distance of mountain, or provides free shuttle to the mountain that won't cost an arm and a leg, and doesn't cost that much money. It should be pretty nice as well.

Best answer:

there are quite a few sites that you can search that will likely show you great hotels at the best prices available. check out the website BookMe and you will be able to compare prices on all the reputable travel sites in just a couple minutes. it's very convenient and will save you a bunch of time and money. Also, make sure you buy them online... otherwise they charge much higher fees for phone orders. good luck.

How can I apply for employee at PCMR? (Park City Mountain Resort), UTAH?

Full question:

Best answer:

One of the three sites below should have the information you seek. Good luck

Better Snowboarding: The Canyons or Park City Mountain Resort?

Full question:

im heading to park city for some snowboarding with 3 of my friends this march and I was wondering which is better: canyons or park city mtn. Deer Valley is obviously out since they dont allow snowboarders. Price is not a huge concern since we are staying with family friends and therefor have no lodging expenses. We will be boarding for 3 full days

Best answer:

I just left park city and i found the canyons to be much better. They just got 3 feet of powder and the slopes were great all day. Lift lines are always short to none. Park City is so crowded and some lift lines took 20 to 30 min. The slopes at the canyons are generally better and less crowded plus it is the biggest resort in utah, so you will have your hands full with all the skiing you can handle. Park City is my favorite place to go riding so im sure you will have a great time!

Can you bring dogs to Park City Mountain Resort?

Full question:

Best answer:

I don't know where that is, and if I Google it, I'm sure a lot of "Park City Mountain Resorts" will pop up. That is something you can call and ask various hotel staffs about.

are dogs allowed at park city mountain resort in utah?

Full question:

Best answer:

hi there,some hotels allow pets,but not on the resort,,have fun.. http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=park+city+mountain+resort+in+utah%3F&rls=com.microsoft:*:IE-SearchBox&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&sourceid=ie7; regards pops..

Should I work at Brighton or Park City Ski resort this winter? (salt lake city, utah)?

Full question:

I will be moving to Salt Lake City, Utah in the winter and have been offered jobs at both Park City Mountain Resort and Brighton Ski resort and am not sure which I should take. I would be working as a lift operator full time until the end of the season. Both jobs offer about the same pay and benefits. I am an intermediate to advanced level snowboarder.

Best answer:

man your so lcuky noth places are so good park city is bigger (better park my opion) but more crowded brighton was a good park but sick riding the day I went cuz there was 6 in. of fresh pow and on some trails it was there most of the day so its wicked good conditions doesnt get icy quick park city = good park, good riding, big lines brighton = ok park, great riding (not as big), smaller lines

What are the driving conditions from Salt Lake City, Utah to Park City, Utah like?

Full question:

I'm an 18 yr old college student planning on making the move from Riverside, California to SLC, Utah. I am a ski patroller out here in Southern California but the winter weather here must be nothing compared to Utah's. I snowboard about 4 or 5 times each week during the winter. I will be living in eastern SLC and driving to Park City Mountain Resort primarily. I drive a Toyota Tercel, FWD, Michelin X-Ice Snow/Mud Tires and I have a good pair of chains. Ive driven in plenty of snow and have had no problems because of my car's low center of gravity. Will I be alright?

Best answer:

You'll be fine. If you're going from Salt Lake City to Park City, you will be primarily on I-80, which is a major E-W interstate, it is kept plowed and sanded. I used to have a job that required me to travel between both cities and I never had a problem, except in Park City itself, where snow removal is a little more difficult, I never got stuck or slid off the road in several years of traveling there. Typically, the only ski resort areas adversely affected by weather are Alta, Snowbird, Brighton and Solitude, because they are narrow box canyons and you often have to wait for snow removal.

Jobs at Park City Mountain...?

Full question:

I'm looking to get a job at Park City Mountain Resort and I'm curious as to how much the lift operators and ticket scanners are paid. Does anyone know?

Best answer:

I worked at Brian Head down in Southern Utah and the first year I made 8 an hour. The second year I made 10. I think PC is about the same. You get to ride for free so that counts for something.

Whats the Best Place to Stay in Park City, UT????

Full question:

A Couple, Looking for walking distance to lifts (Park City Mountain Resort), private hottub if possible, a suite if possible. We are going on our honeymoon and can spend up to $600 a night. Going in early December. Have never been to Park City and need some help. THANKS!!!!!!!! Thanks for the info and the congrats!!

Best answer:

Park City itself is nice but not that upscale. I have been to Park City several times and don't know of a property that offers everything you want. However, Deer Valley is an upscale area next to Park City and has a number of exclusive hotels/lodges that may be able to provide everything you are looking for: http://deervalley.ski.com/ Wherever you decide to stay, make contact with the Guest Relations manager (not just a reservations agent or front desk staffer) and make sure they know you are there on your honeymoon. Congratulations!!!

Going to Park City Utah! In December 8th what do you guys suggest i pack? Please help me out? :)?

Full question:

I am going to park mountain resort do you think it will be snowing aswell???

Best answer:

You should wear a warm coat, gloves, and boots along with your normal attire. I may or may not be snowing, but it is quite common for it to snow in December.

has anyone ever mountain biked at park city or deer valley resorts in utah? if so, any thoughts?

Full question:

which is better? any trail suggestions?

Best answer:

For a less tiring but still adventurous ride, take the ski lift up with your bike and bike down the mountain. Both resorts offer this as a one time or unlimited pass. Check the websites for cost. Both resorts are great.

I Need Help Right Now!?

Full question:

I am in Park City Mountain Resort in Utah. I really need to make some money quickly so what do you think could make me some good cash without getting a job or selling things at a pawn shop. You can't teach private lessons unless you are certified. Reply Soon Thanks

Best answer:

Hit the streets at dawn on the morning of a big snow and hire yourself out to shovel roofs.

Has anyone played any of the courses in Heber City, or Park City, Utah?

Full question:

Headed to Utah in a couple of weeks and wanted to know a little about the courses out there. Heard the Mountain Course at Wasatch is interesting, as well as the Park City Golf Club. Looking for three or four options at locations between Park City and Sundance Resort.

Best answer:

I have golfed at the Mountain Dell Canyon Golf Course and it was absolutely beautiful. It is actually just outside of Park City at the lower end of Parleys Canyon. Here is a website of some of the other golf courses in and around Salt Lake Lake and I think some information about Mountain Dell. http://www.slcgov.com/publicservices/golf/Default.asp

Reasonable housing in Park City, UT???

Full question:

I've been offered a job with Park City Mtn Resort and am starting to search for housing. Any ideas? Also, Is it possible to get around (to work, errands etc.) without a car? I don't have the financial funds to get a mountain car right now and the one I have won't make it much longer.

Best answer:

well, ilivein park city, and i live just up the road from park city mtn resort... its a great place to live everyone is so king.. there is a free public buss that can take you anywere .. the outlet mall,, mtn resort.. canyans (another resort) grocery store(albertsons) and so many more places all for free!!!! email me if you have anyother questions

Do you think this is a good list for tourists visiting Salt Lake City?

Full question:

1) Big Cottonwood Canyon http://www.byways.org/explore/byways/2004/stories/68265 2) Great Salt Lake http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Salt_Lake 3) Bonneville Salt Flats http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonneville_Salt_Flats 4) Lagoon Water and Amusement Park http://lagoonpark.com/ 5) Gateway shopping area http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gateway_District 6) Trolley Square shopping area http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_Square 7) Park City Main Street http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park_City,_Utah 8) Park City Factory Outlets http://www.tangeroutlet.com/parkcity 9) Snowbird Mountain Resort http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowbird_ski_resort 10) Suncrest planned community (for viewpoints) http://www.suncrest.com/photosandmaps/views.html 11) Sundance http://www.sundanceresort.com/ 12) Sugar House shopping area http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_House_(Salt_Lake_City) I told them that Salt Lake is for outdoor folks. Meant for hiking, skiing, etc And use flickr to see.

Best answer:

To be more specific, I would recommend Silver Lake up Big Cottonwood. I also wouldn't limit your mountain experience to just Big Cottonwood. Little Cottonwood and Immigration Canyons are also great for hiking. Millcreek Canyon is gorgeous, too. Other things I would suggest are the aforementioned Kennecott Copper Mine, Hogle Zoo, Red Butte Gardens, Thanksgiving Point [shops and gardens], Timpanogos Cave National Monument, and Bridal Veil Falls. The Alpine Loop connects American Fork and Provo canyon and has gorgeous views along the way.

who sponsors shaun white ?

Full question:

Any type of sponsorship that is happening right now. i know of *Burton,Transworld snowboarder,R.E.D,volcom,target,Mountain Dew,playstation, oakley, birdhouse,adio,park city resort,HP,t-mobil are any of thoes wrong/ anything missing?

Best answer:

I think it is all of 'em man.

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Have you any got anything to say about skiing or snowboarding at Park City Mountain Resort (e.g. the best trails, tips on getting around the mountain, etc)? Skicow would appreciate your comments.


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