OTC has a great vibe - located in the lower-level at 408 Main Street, you might miss this intimate…read morespeakeasy-style establishment of you're not ITK. Characterized by a vintner-curated menu of blended wines and cocktails, the dimly lit spot is warm and attractive. The interior is appointed with art work, shiplap and stone work. The communal tables add to the festive decore and allow for making new friends, especially on Christmas (during our visit). The owner, Steve, is a Sommelier by training and has mad skills. His space is welcoming and he's passionate about a great guest experience, often planning unique events like an oyster shucking master class, glass blowing workshops, candlemaking, and, of course, private wine tastings. Flanked by his Alaskan Husky and best friend, Bear, he'll spend time with patrons, make a solid drink recommendation and ensure a memorable visit.

*as an update the owner came to our table, sat on our stuff, and CURSED us out for my review. He…read moreliterally cursed at us, harassed us, and kicked us out of the venue* The owner is also lying in his reply below. They did NOT have a glass of wine available for less than $45 (+$20 cover). They have $30/glass on the menu but was out of stock according to the waitress. I also did not go to Sundance and am not here for that so his comment about being *out of my depth* is just dumb. I encourage you to look at the one star reviews of this place and see the owners' hostile, immature, and abrasive responses (others also note his blatant habit of lying). Stephen, book a therapy appointment. Original review below *********** There is a $20 cover charge to enter, and they were out of all of the cheapest ($30/glass) glasses of wine, so we were forced to get the next cheapest, a $45 glass of wine. Are you willing to spend $65 for a cheap glass of wine? They also only have five cocktails on the menu and you can't order anything else with liquor (I asked for a hot toddy cuz I'm freezing and they said no can do). The singer was good and the ambiance is nice; not very crowded. But overall, I would never pay $65/glass for mediocre wine unless I'm at an ultra luxury resort (which this is not).

I paid $56x2 for a middle school production of Elf. What?…read more I saw elf with my entire family over the holidays and it was horrible. For $10, maybe passable. But to charge trusting patrons for quality theater at an iconic theatre and then force them to watch a juvenile production of Elf was not fun to experience. The singing was bad. Only 2 actresses were standout. It was a tough watch. Many people in front of us left after intermission. A tough watch. A tough price. It has shaken my trust of local theatre and I'd be extremely weary of another Egyptian Theatre production before visiting again.

I was in Park City for a work / personal trip. I walked by the theatre and noticed an artist was…read moreperforming there that I liked so I thought, "why not?" I purchased my ticket directly at the box office which I loved, but personally was bummed when it was still an electronic ticket that I had to deal with. Personally, I love paper tickets. The theatre is small, much smaller than I anticipated so really any seat was great. The acoustics were great and overall everyone there was just there to have a good time. Being tall, I made sure to sit on the end of the row. But I will say, I thought the seating to be more comfortable than I anticipated. I didn't drink, but got a soda which was $3. I didn't think that was awful given I was in a theatre AND I was in Park City. The only downside was the pre-show which began with them asking for money. I assume this is because most folks are locals and they are a non-profit. All wonderful things, but it felt super salesly and honestly, I didn't come for a sales pitch I just wanted to hear some great live music, which fortunately I did.

I love history, so it was nice to have this little local museum to learn about the Park City…read morebackstory. It gave me an elevated sense of connection to the city and the staff are extremely friendly and you can tell they love working there. The passion is palpable. It's not too time extensive either so if you've got a couple hours to kill and want to get the inside scoop on the town, it's definitely an easy activity.

Great museum on Main Street in Park City that chronicles the town history, like a museum should…read more(ha). Entering through the gift shop, you can go forward into the exhibits OR turn left and grab a drink at the "museum bar". Is this really Utah? Perhaps it was because we held a private event here but it felt like it's always open. Excellent. After a drink, we went into the exhibit and had a spin through the first floor and then the basement where they had a great exhibit on the area's mining history and included a real jail from back when. Very interesting. If you're in town, this is definitely worth stopping in. Enjoy.

Very unprofessional and untrustworthy. He was so hungover when my kids and I arrived for a lesson,…read morethat he couldn't even function. He cracked his front door open and told us he was too hungover to let us in. Do not trust this person.

Our family was looking for something unique and interesting to do in Park City... we found it!…read more We were four adults and four kids (8 and younger), and everyone had a great time. Matty was incredibly good with the kids and they were all proud of their stone creations. Super fun!

In Park City, there are 3remaining Banksy artworks. While Banksy created 7 pieces during the 2010…read moreSundance Film Festival, some were quickly removed or damaged. The three that remain are "Camera Man and Flower," "Praying Boy," and "Dirty "Camera Man and Flower" is located on the side of the Java Cow building, "Praying Boy" is at 537 Main Street, and the "Dirty Rat" was originally on a theater door and is now stored at the Egyptian Theater. It was tough to find Banksy hidden in the back alley parking lot where people were smoking and drinking. I went to a jewelry store and asked where Banksy was and was told us to go into the alley around the corner and he's hidden behind Glass - there he was! As we wandered around Park City I easily found Banksy's "Camera Man" out in the open without much fanfare.

I knew there was a Banksy in Park City but this was one of two I actually found. It's behind glass…read moreor plexiglass to it's hard to photograph without getting some glare but definitely something to seek out if you are a fan of the artist. While you're there, wander up and down Main Street and check out the various shops and galleries.

One of the worst venues to see a show. Somehow this place manages to get the quality headlining…read moreacts to play and it feels like a necessary evil to patronize this place. My experiences are pretty hit or miss (mostly miss), but my last attempt to see Galactic did not leave a good impression. Why are the clientele here always so hammered by the time the main act comes on? I had at least 4 drinks spilled on me with not even as much as a sorry. Also the girl in front of me was so drunk, I was expecting her to just fall over if it wasn't for her boyfriend. What is wrong with people in this club? Oh wait, maybe it was the fact that the opening band was a no show and they failed to mention that. Instead they want you to waste 2 hours trapped at their bar paying exorbitant prices since you can not leave once you enter. Trapped in hell. Speaking of hell...The venue itself seems hell bent on making you wait in line forever to get in. It is almost as if they do it to look cool. Surely they can speed up their archaic process. Also, don't bother trying to get up to Park City early to grab a ticket before dinner. They will not sell you a ticket without you immediately going inside. Then when you go back they will most likely be sold out and try to up-sell you a VIP ticket. Make sure to buy tickets way ahead of time. One last note, I can't shake the feeling of this place being a death trap if a fire broke out. Great White circa 2003 anyone?? It is packed to the gills and the exits seem like they would be hard to get to. Especially with all the drunk idiots you will have to climb over.

This is honestly one of my favorite venues! Staff is kind and helpful. Music is the best…read more Environment is fantastic. I couldn't ask for anything better. I can honestly say some of the best nights have been partying on Main Street and then ending up at this venue. Can't wait for many more seasons of concerts and parties!!

I had never been to a ski resort before, so this was my first experience here. I thought it had…read moreeverything we needed. There was parking, plenty of ski rental shops, lockers, a place to valet your equipment, restaurants, bathrooms, lots of ski lifts, and large areas for skiing and snowboarding. I did not expect to stay long, but we ended up spending the entire day there two days in a row.

Epic ski spot! Well groomed runs and helpful staff to assure smooth operations. Onsite shops,…read morerestaurants and equipment rental made for an awesome experience. I skied both sides of the mountain but i definitely recommend the Canyon side as my favorite. Afterwards there are some boogie hang out spots to swank it up in good company.I had the best ski trip ever! I can't wait to return to this sweet spot:)The locals are absolute sweethearts with helpful leads on anything you could possibly want to explore here.

We enjoyed wandering up and down the historic main street and Park city. They were lots of T-shirt,…read moreshops, restaurants, bars, galleries... A lot to look at and admire. We passed Western shops as well as ski and bike shops here. Many of the old buildings had plaques on the walls. There is a free trolley that goes up and down Main Street. There were public restrooms and lots of shady benches to sit and catch our breath as we've wandered.

Great mountain view Main Street in Park City, Utah. The street reminds me of a better, more upscale…read moreversion of Durango. Full of shops up and down the 3-4 blocks, you can find great art, souvenirs, restaurants, bars and outfitters. The street is appropriately named- the Main Street. Don't skip on these places: Riverhorse, Palomino, Nelson Cottage, No Name Saloon, Park City Museum, High West Distillery, Alpine Distillery, Le Depot Brasserie, Mumbai House and Mountain Town Olive Oil.

This has really become a great summer Sunday event. Merch vendors and food vendors all seem a…read morelittle more elevated than they have in the past. Had a pineapple guava teq at the Tiki Bar and friends had a shave ice. Highly recco the gelatto dude who makes everything imported and by hand. Take a bus into town.

First time here and it was so cool! I went to the Provo market the day before so this seemed pretty…read moredifferent. Definitely more upscale tents, some designer repurposed things, more western vibes. And the food tents!!! I loved how it was more organized with the food all in one area and there is live music! I was not there for them unfortunately but they still had music playing the whole time and there's a rock climbing wall. I tried the Greek food and it was phenomenal. Also went to Atticus' for a coffee, good vibes.

Could this be real? Can they really close off all of Main Street, and fill up block after block…read morewith long dining tables, and fill each table with friends and strangers? It seems like a huge task, but I promise it's real. With the quaint buildings of Park City Main standing guard over the narrow strip of asphalt, table after table is set up with immaculate attention to details and sometimes over-the-top decor for this once-a-year dining event. Even some catering companies get in on the action, and you have to see it to believe it. It's packed with very beautiful table settings and a veritable who's who in PC and SLC. The air is warm, the sun is setting, and the drinks and fancy food flows. Here's the low down: you need to book way in advance, as it always sells out. You can go to the main website, but look for a list of participating restaurants and caterers, as you'll have to select one and book with them directly. I was invited along as a guest, but I've watched this each year and seen that ticket prices now range from the mid $100s per plate, up to $250+ per plate, so it's not for the faint of heart. But you have to do it, at least once. It seems like it's almost competitive--each restaurant seems to try to outdo the others with live flowers, fancy table settings, and of course incredible food. My best advice is to think of it as a dining experience, rather than a meal. Baked into the architecture of putting on such an event, you're going to have trouble serving up a bunch of meals to people sitting outside; it's really tough kitchen choreography. However, you should expect to have great food. I absolutely adore Park City Main Street, and to see it dressed up like this is wonderful. I would love to come back in the right company for more Park City Main adventures. In fact, I'm headed up again tomorrow for a Saturday tradition that began last year on a Saturday in July. I would go for lunch, but I'm headed back to a restaurant I love and they're only open for dinner, so I'm taking myself out to dinner there again. It won't be a huge production like Savor the Summit, but I'd like to make both the small lunch/dinner, and the big Main Street bonanza a tradition.

Total hyped up event that was hugely disappointing. Poor food, 2 hours to finally serve entree that…read morewas cold and undercooked, and $500 bill for two. Could have had a couple great meals for that cost. Why are they gouging people at this event? It speaks poorly for Park City.