Explore Park City
Park City shines in late summer and early fall with miles of scenic hiking and excellent mountain biking trails set among beautiful alpine foliage. Visitors can explore Historic Main Street’s shops, galleries, and patios while enjoying seasonal events like farmers markets, outdoor concerts, and food and wine festivals. With warm days, crisp evenings, and fewer crowds than peak winter, we think you’ll agree that fall is a wonderful time to visit Park City.
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Pastries & Coffee
The Eatery off Main - A bright, cheerful café just steps from Main Street serving locally roasted coffee, fresh-baked pastries, real NY bagels, breakfast sandwiches, and smoothies. Easy grab-and-go before (or after) a day on the mountain.
Windy Ridge Bakery - Park City's beloved bakery for artisan breads, French-inspired pastries, and specialty cakes, plus soups, salads, and take-home entrées made fresh daily. Voted Park City's Best Bakery.
Atticus Coffee, Books & Teahouse - Part coffee shop, part bookstore — a cozy, literary local favorite on Main Street since 2010, with great espresso, tea, baked goods, and a used-book exchange to browse while you sip.
Brunch & Lunch
Harvest - An Australian-style café focused on food, coffee, and people, using locally sourced ingredients for healthy bowls, all-day breakfast, and fresh-baked pastries. Widely considered one of the best breakfasts in town.
Five5eeds - Melbourne-inspired café bringing serious Aussie coffee culture and nourishing, flavor-forward breakfast and lunch dishes to Park City.
Big Dipper - French dip–style sandwiches, soups, and salads on the quiet end of Main Street — a local favorite for a fun, casual lunch.
Nosh - Husband-and-wife-owned modern Mediterranean and Middle Eastern spot known for house-made falafel, hummus, and shawarma, with plenty of gluten-free, vegetarian, and vegan options.
Casual Dinner
Mumbai House — literally the best Indian we’ve ever had. An extensive, flavorful Indian menu with a spice level to match your taste, from onion naan to rich curries.
Purple Sage - American Western cuisine with a modern, sophisticated twist, served in the historic Rocky Mountain Bell building. Known for its award-winning meatloaf and sugar-and-chile-cured duck.
350 Main - Contemporary American cuisine in an upscale-but-easy mountain setting, with dishes drawing on sustainable, local ingredients from the Wasatch.
Fancy Dinner
Grappa - A romantic Italian country farmhouse at the top of Main Street, complete with terrazzo tile, wooden beams, and tiered patios. Elegant Italian fare and fine service.
Riverhorse on Main - One of Park City's most distinguished restaurants, set in the historic Masonic Hall, with live piano most evenings. Known for its signature macadamia-crusted halibut and prime steaks.
Firewood - Bold New American cuisine centered around live-fire cooking, in a warm, upscale Main Street setting.
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There are hundreds of miles of hiking trails in the Park City Area.
A quick hike that is available directly from the hotel is the Solamere loop (click here for more details). This 3.1-mile loop with roughly 500 feet of elevation gain will treat you to wonderful views of Deer Valley and the Jordanelle Reservoir and is very accessible, even if you’re worried about the elevation!
If you’re looking for a step up in difficulty, a great option would be to hike Bald Mountain via the Silver Lake trail (click here for more details). This trail is a bit more challenging at 4.1 miles and 1300 feet of elevation gain but will treat you to spectacular views of the Wasatch from the top of Bald Mountain.
This is only scratching the surface of what trails are available near the hotel. Every ski resort is covered with summer trails and have maps available! All Trails is also a great resource to see hikes in the area.
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Don’t miss the Saturday Silly Market at the lower end of Main Street. The quirky open-air market features crafts, live music, performers, and a variety of food trucks. Grab a famous Bloody Mary to sip while you check out the vendors!
The best way to get there is to walk, take the hotel shuttle, or drive to Park City High School and take the free bus.
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Celebrating the 2002 Winter Olympic Games, the free museum and 400 acres venue are open 9:00am-6:00pm daily. The museum features memorabilia, interactive exhibits and athletes’ personal stories.
If you are lucky you may be able to see the next generation of Olympic skiers and snowboarders performing jumps in the 1.25 million gallon training pool!
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If you’re excited to ride bikes of any variety, Park City has you covered. You can rent bikes and ride the world-class single track, rent gravel bikes and enjoy miles of great unpaved paths, or rent road bikes and crush miles and miles of bike paths and roads with beautiful views everywhere you go!
Gravel Biking: Gravel bikes can be rented from White Pine Touring, which is a short drive from the hotel. The Union Pacific Rail trail has 68 miles of gravel-perfect trails and can be hopped by biking a short distance from the hotel.
Mountain Biking: Mountain bikes can be rented from Christy’s Deer Valley. Deer Valley Resort has many miles of amazing trails for a variety of skill levels.
Casual bike bop around town: Summit Bike Share is an all-electric bike-sharing system operating in Park City. At any of the 26 stations, and 220 bikes, you can unlock and use a bike for $7.00 to explore the town!
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The Miners Day Parade with a colorful procession of floats, antique cars and community groups marching down Main Street begins at 11:00.
After the parade head to City Park for food trucks, local music and a beer garden (11:30-4:30). Step back in time and watch competitive demonstrations of historical, grueling silver-mining techniques at 12:30pm.
Best way to get there is to walk, take the hotel shuttle to Main Street or inquire at the hotel about the local free bus.
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If you’re willing to drive a bit, there are several excellent trout fishing options nearby. The Provo and Weber rivers are renowned for their fishing and Park City offers a number of outfitters that can take you to all the best spots!