Park City City Guide

Local food leans on comfort and American cuisine with seasonal ingredients. Good international options include Italian, Mexican, and Asian. Many places offer vegetarian and vegan dishes. Late-night options are limited outside ski season.

Nightlife is lively during ski season with bars, pubs, and some live music venues.

Good quality coffee scene with independent cafes and specialty roasters. Focus is on quality and a relaxed mountain vibe.

Tipping is expected for most services. About 15-20% is standard for restaurants, taxis, and personal services.

Buy SIMs at major carriers like AT&T, Verizon, or T-Mobile, or electronics stores like Best Buy. eSIMs are widely supported. You’ll need a valid ID for purchase.

Streets are clean, especially in tourist areas. Waste pickup and recycling are regular.

Few 24/7 services. Emergency room open all the time. Some late pharmacies and convenience stores.

Basic international products are in larger supermarkets, but specialized items are less common. Stores like Smith's and Whole Foods are open from early morning to late evening, including Sundays and holidays.

Most places accept cards, including restaurants, shops, and hotels. Cash is rarely needed.

ATMs are easy to find at banks, grocery stores, and some hotels. Out-of-network ATMs usually charge $2.50 to $5 plus your bank's fees.

Public schools are part of Park City School District, mostly in English. Private options exist. Contact schools directly for admissions info.

Community is small with limited dedicated nomad events. Networking happens via local groups, co-working spaces, and cafes.

Abundant parks, trails, and forest access with shaded walking areas. Excellent for running and outdoor activities.

Good running options with paved and mountain trails. Safe and scenic with local running groups and events. Air quality is generally good.

Several gyms and fitness centers are available.

Tennis courts at Park City MARC and parks; booking online or by phone is common. Equipment rentals and coaching are available.

Padel courts are rare but may be available at some private clubs.

Several yoga studios offer various classes including meditation. Drop-in and membership options exist; instructors speak English.

Some studios offer Karate, Taekwondo, and self-defense. BJJ or Muay Thai are limited. English-speaking instructors teach traditional and modern styles.

Home to Park City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley Resort. Slopes are directly accessible, with a season from late November to mid-April. Snow is light and dry, with terrain for all levels. Rentals are widely available.

Nearby reservoirs like Jordanelle and Deer Creek offer kayaking and paddleboarding, with rentals and guided tours mostly in warm months.

No surfing since Park City is far from the ocean.

No diving opportunities near Park City.

Park City Hospital offers quality healthcare with English-speaking staff. Pharmacies like CVS and Walgreens are common. Emergency number is 911.

Tap water meets federal and state standards and is safe to drink.

Many playgrounds, family-friendly cafes, and baby supplies. Attractions like Utah Olympic Park and Park City Mountain Resort appeal to families.

Generally accepting and inclusive mountain town with events, safe spaces, and some legal protections.

Many pet-friendly accommodations, dog parks, and veterinary clinics. Trails are good for walking dogs. Standard US pet import rules apply.