Sundance Mountain Resort
New for the 2026/27 Season
- Sundance Mountain Resort is undergoing an expansion project. The resort is adding over 105 acres of advanced back-mountain terrain for this season, culminating a multi-phase project that expands Sundance's total footprint by over 32% and increases overall skiable acreage.
- The Electric Horseman Express, a state-of-the-art Doppelmayr high-speed quad lift named after Robert Redford's 1979 film, unlocks 165 acres of new terrain and carries guests 1,850 vertical feet in roughly six minutes.
- Storyteller, a 1.7-mile groomed ridgeline run, now offers an upper-intermediate cruiser with panoramic mountain views and access to three new expert gladed tree chutes for advanced skiers.
- The Inn at Sundance Mountain Resort opened in January. This 63-room rustic luxury hotel is split into two cabin-like wings connected by a wooden footbridge over the North Fork Provo River.
Sundance Mountain Resort Trail Map
72 Runs
2,150 Feet of Vert
605 Skiable Acres
1 Hour From Salt Lake City
"There’s a deep sense of place here that comes from the mountain itself, the arts, our approach to hospitality and the people who bring this place to life every day. "
– Chad Linebaugh, President of Sundance Mountain Resort
Sundance Mountain Resort is more than winter sports – it’s about art, community and nature conservation. Whether skiing, hiking, taking a class at the art studio or just visiting to get away for a moment, this is a place to disconnect and reset. You don’t have to be an expert skier, hiker or mountain biker to enjoy the resort. There are options and activities for people of all skill levels and interests.
In 1969, actor, director and activist Robert Redford purchased the land now known as Sundance Mountain Resort. The Ute tribes originally living in the area inspired him to create a haven for environmental conservation and artistic expression. Sundance is now globally synonymous with art, film, nature and a sense of community.
Since its establishment, Sundance Mountain Resort has been dedicated to green policies and environmental protection. Visitors can participate in a resort-wide recycling program and lodging guests can participate in a linen reuse program to save water and energy. Water throughout the resort comes from local mountain-fed springs and bottled water is not offered in lodging units to reduce plastic waste.
Paid parking is in effect during the winter season (December to April). From Monday through Thursday, complimentary parking can be found in the upper lots. Paid parking is $55 a day or $5 per hour. Advance parking reservations can be made online. Vehicles with four or more riders can park free in the upper lots as part of the resort's carpooling incentive program, which supports Sundance’s ongoing environmental conservation initiatives. Guests staying at the resort always receive complimentary parking.
Yes. Witness the splendor of Sundance beneath the stars. Most of the front mountain and the Terrain Park are open for night skiing during the winter season on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Runs that are open at night include Top Gun, Montoya, Stampede and Maverick.
Restaurants & Places to Relax
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Bearclaw Cabin
Craving Mexican food on top of a mountain? Take Outlaw Express and Red’s lifts to this cabin and enjoy tacos, burritos, nachos and drinks with 360° views of the Wasatch Mountain Range.
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Sundance Deli
Located in the middle of Sundance Village, the deli serves up made-to-order sandwiches and salads, from-scratch baked goods, smoothies, beer, coffee and espresso.
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The Foundry Grill
Experience the true farm-to-table freshness with hearty, down-home seasonal flavors that pay homage to the mountain’s original settlers and farmers.
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The Lookout
The Lookout is a modern BBQ restaurant perfect for those looking to enjoy a casual meal at the base. Sweeping mountain views accompany this delectable menu where guests enjoy drinks, burgers, grilled meats, salads and bowls during both the summer and winter seasons.
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The Owl Bar
Sit at The Owl's wooden bar and muse that Butch Cassidy once drank at this plank. The bar was originally located in Thermopolis, Wyoming, but was restored and installed at Sundance by resort founder Robert Redford. The Owl Bar serves creative cocktails, beer, wine and innovative, seasonal dishes.
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The Tree Room
Enjoy fresh, seasonal mountain cuisine in a romantic, rustic atmosphere surrounded by artwork from Robert Redford’s personal collection.
Lodging
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The Inn at Sundance Mountain Resort
Featuring 63 ski-in/ski-out rooms, year-round outdoor relaxation pools, a fitness and wellness center and more.
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Mountain Homes at Sundance Resort
The comforts of your own home are available on vacation with beautiful mountain homes like Cirque Crest, Mountain Spring and Timp Ridge available at Sundance Resort.
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Mountain Rooms and Suites at Sundance Resort
Looking for a cozy, beautiful place to relax after a day on the slopes? Check out the mountain rooms/lofts and suites available at Sundance Resort.
Photo: Utah Office of Tourism
Sundance Resort Awards, Rankings and Media Recognition
Sundance Resort is a ski and snowboard destination in the Utah Wasatch Mountains, known for its roots steeped in art, nature and rustic luxury—cemented by founder Robert Redford.
MICHELIN Guide: Sundance Resort has been awarded One MICHELIN Key for three consecutive years, honoring the resort’s outstanding hospitality, design, service and personality.
Condé Nast Traveler: Recognizes Sundance Resort as the #3 Resort in the Mountain West and one of America’s 20 Best Ski Resorts.
Media Coverage & Feature Articles:
- Park City Magazine: Features Sundance Resort's “bright new era” for health and wellness.
- The Zoe Report: Reviews the Inn at Sundance Mountain Resort as a luxurious mountain getaway steps away from the slopes, an art studio, soaking pools and Michelin-recognized dining.
Run Highlights
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Bear Claw
This long, wide-open blue run is accessible from Red's Lift and goes from a sweeping curve at the top to a broad, mild slope back to the base of the lift. Along the way, the run offers picturesque vistas, including views of Utah Valley and Deer Creek Reservoir. The slow zones will allow you to enjoy both the trail and the views for a few minutes without trouble.
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Far East
On Sundance’s back mountain, head up the Red's Lift to Far East, a double-black-diamond run that leads to steep bowls and gullies. Patience pays off when you run it along the ridge and drop in toward the end at Vertigo or Wonderboy, but you can take multiple passes on Far East and tick off the other five options, as well. At the end, all of it feeds into Pipeline, which runs to the base of the Flathead lift.
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Stampede
Right off of Ray's Lift, it’s an easy 390 ft vertical drop down the half-mile run. This beginner-friendly trail offers a gentle, confidence-building descent that's perfect for new skiers and snowboarders looking to practice their turns.