We had an incredible hiking experience in Deer Valley! Ben and Deb were outstanding guides for our…read moregroup of 10, which included a wide range of fitness levels. They did a fantastic job choosing a beautiful 5-mile route with breathtaking mountain views while setting a pace that allowed everyone to enjoy the hike comfortably. They were knowledgeable, encouraging, and attentive throughout the entire experience, making sure no one felt rushed or left behind. Their enthusiasm for the area and genuine care for our group made the morning even more enjoyable. If you're looking for a guided hike that combines stunning scenery, great conversation, and guides who truly know how to create a positive experience for everyone, I highly recommend hiking with Ben and Deb. It was one of the highlights of our time in Deer Valley!

Matt was fantastic from start to end. Ton of fun on the water. Highly recommend going and if you do…read moreask for Matt

Great people, easy to book/cxl, and great prices. Super easy to rent equipment and multiple…read morelocations (right across the street from the new Hyatt). What I really LOVED was when I called I spoke to a real person (Jonathan)! They were so helpful when I had some random questions. Recently I cancelled my latest trip to Park City and they were super easy to cancel our equip rental, full refund.

Adventure Haus is my family's "go to" for all ski rental equipment. When friends fly in from the…read moreeast coast...I tell them to leave their equipment at home because Adventure Haus has high-end; top-of-the-line skis in great condition and also well-tuned. The boots are in great condition as well and the men in the shop are careful and knowledgable about how to fit each person to the best skis and best boots. They know what they are doing...and it's a comfort to know they are invested in skier safety. We have been a faithful customer for the past 3 years and feel so fortunate to have found them. They have a huge supply and I know they offer delivery service as well. I highly recommend this place!

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.

The Park City Museum is along the historic Main Street. It's housed in the old 1865 city hall with…read morea fire department & jail in the basement. There is 12,000 sq ft of exhibition space. It's opened daily from 10 to 6 with $15 admission. Today they are offering historic home tours. The museum chronicles Park City from the Native Americans, miners & ski resort. The meat sign is over 100 years old with 80 light bulbs. Scandinavians created cars then a gondola to take skiers up the mountains. There were a lot of interactive exhibit where we could go in a mining cage & blow things up,

When Salt Lake City hosted the Winter Olympics in 2002, nearby Park City was the venue for ski…read morejumping, Giant Slalom and Snowboarding. Its reputation as a ski center is top notch. But 100 years ago, it had no almost no skiing heritage, in fact it didn't even have a ski shop. How do I know this? Easy, the plaque on the Emmet (Bud) Wright Statue told me so. Who was he? He was a telephone lineman responsible for repairs in this rugged area and travelled his territory on a ten foot long homemade pair of skis. The monument consists of a bronze statue of Wright carrying his pair of skis.. The accompanying plaque reads: EMMETT "BUD" WRIGHT In 1920, Emmett "Bud" Wright made his living skiing, but not as a ski patrolman or ski racer. Bud worked as a lineman for the local telephone company, traveling the mountains surrounding Park City on his 10 foot-long, handmade skis, repairing the phone lines. When Bud broke one of his skis, he was forced to use skis of two different lengths because no ski shops existed in Park City.

If you're in Wasatch State Park, this is a cool spot for a stroll. Parking passes required. From…read morewhat I gathered, this is the location of a German Missionary who was the first person to translate the Book of Mormon into German. In addition, him and his wife operated an orphanage in the area. Aside from the historical aspect, this place is quiet and clean, and there are bunnies that run about (great for kids). The historical buildings are well-maintained and have that rustic, historical feel. If you're interested in hiking up to this spot, there is a trail about 2 miles down where you can start (did not have time to do this trail, but seems fun).

An absolutely magical step back in time. We visited the property on a Sunday and we're able to…read morecatch a one on one tour with Huber's great-granddaughter Marie Dagleish! She told us Huber family stories as she walked us through her family's house. My girls and I enjoyed our visit so much! The house has been restored and the original stove and other artifacts remain. It is truly remarkable what Marie has done with the property! I loved seeing the apple trees and hearing the stories. If you can't make it for a tour there are plenty of signs that Marie had made to tell her family's story. This is a must see when you visit Midway!

This is an easy 2.1 mile round trip out and back trail. It is an easy trail with only 167 feet of…read moreelevation gain. www.memorialhillrestoration.com can tell you more about the hill and the project. It had a nice memorial at the top . The trail circles around a hill until you gradually get to the top. The locals who were out and about were all extremely friendly.

Fantastic tour got to experience some real beautiful sights I highly recommend this tour to…read moreeveryone who is looking to get a good view of Salt Lake City.

I was able to get to know Salt Lake City and the great state of Utah in this four hours bus tour…read more Very informative if you are willing to listen and interested in history.

As a seasoned Sundance Film Festival alum, the Prospector Square theater is always my favorite…read morevenue at the festival. Why? The seats are old movie seats so they are comfortable, they are arranged in tiers so you have a clear view of the screen, the screen is an adequate size, the projection and sound is clear, the ticket holder and waitlist lines are indoors and out of the cold, and there's a snack bar in the lobby. Even better, there's a free shuttle bus stop directly outside the door and the terrific Grub Steak restaurant across the street. Clean, large restrooms too. What's not to love?

Wow! I'm really doing it! I'm Sundancing, gang. Full disclosure, I've been so happy recently I'm…read morebeginning to fear for my Yelp integrity (wink/wink). Everywhere I walk I've got FIVE STARS on the brain. Night two of "high culture" at the festival is in the books & I gotta say I feel about 10lbs smarter already. Prospector Square is far more intimate than Eccles Theatre so the lines aren't nearly as long & you don't have to stand in the cold. They also offer concessions while you wait and you can bring your goodies into the show! Eccles seats a little over 1300 people & is JAM PACKED for each showing. Prospector Square seats about 360 movie fans. My guess is if your film plays at Prospector Square during Sundance, it's like making the JV squad in high school. Coach Redford gives you a pat on the butt and says - "You're getting there little buddy. Now go home, practice dribbling with your left hand and come back when you're four inches taller." I didn't really know what to expect sitting down for this film. The Hollywood businessman who brought me to Sundance told me that "all of these films are kind of the same." I hate to say it but he was wrong! While this film was ALSO very slow, methodically paced & dramatic, the miserable situation was COMPLETELY different. This film dealt with a bastard fisherman who suffered from severe muscular dystrophy and lived with his poverty stricken mother who forbid him from spending time with his childhood love. AND it was in Spanish! Talk about ART! I think most of the foreign films play at this theater (JV). There's something about subtitles that just thrusts the misery of a situation right out into the audience. It's tricky watching subtitles, though. I'm not sure if I'm supposed to being paying attention to the faces the actors are making or the little text that's shooting across the screen. Sometimes I get confused & start making my own faces while reading the dialogue. No matter how I handle it I know I'm smarter for trying. They had a Q&A w cast and crew but I didn't stick around. I was exhausted from reading. Hola Amigo! You'll get 'em next year. So much culture. Prospector Square gets FIVE STARS!!