Park City may have the greatest snow on earth, but the town isn’t just for skiers. When the snow melts, all those steep ski runs turn into dusty single tracks for mountain bikers and trail runners. Plus, all that melted snow needs to go somewhere. By May, all that powder becomes some of the most beautiful and pristine rivers in the Wasatch Range. Flies and larva begin to hatch, and fly fishing season is in full swing in Park City.
While the trails in Park City are full of runners and cyclist, horseback riders in Park City know that one of the best ways to enjoy the beautiful mountain vistas is from the seat of a saddle. The horses stabled by Park City guides are kind, responsive, and emotional creatures. Plus, they love to go out on the mountain trails having made the journey countless times. Even if you have limited horseback riding experience, you and find a stable and tour that will allow you to get the most out of Park City’s spectacular terrain.
Grab your backpack and your boots! Enjoy a leisurely stroll on the Rail Trail or take a walk on the wild side along the more challenging terrain of the Mid-Mountain Trail. The Park City area offers over 150 miles of public trails to accommodate families as well as the extreme hiking enthusiast. Be sure to visit MountainTrails.org for for maps and information on Park City Trails.
From sweeping views to technical trails, you won’t want to miss these Park City hikes.
There’s nothing quite like Park City mountain biking at high altitude. And with over 400 miles of single-track trails, there is a good reason why Park City’s mountain biking trails have been designated with IMBA’s Gold Level Ride Area status. Mountain biking and hiking may be the most popular summertime sports in Park City; it’s no wonder with over 400 miles of trails to explore throughout Park City. Mountain biking in Park City is just one of many reasons why so many visitors keep coming back to experience Park City in the summer. Up here, the air is a little cleaner
