Utah, United States
New hotels in Park City
Home to the largest connected ski resort in the United States and the annual Sundance Film Festival, built on top of a 19th-century silver-mining town.
Now open in Park City
Park City, Utah
Hotel Thaynes, Park City, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel
A $21 million renovation converted the Park City Peaks Hotel into Hotel Thaynes under Marriott's Tribute Portfolio in December 2025.
From $120
Open · December 2025
Park City, Utah
AC Hotel Park City
A 100-room AC Hotel that opened on 7 December 2020 at Kimball Junction, 35 minutes from Salt Lake City airport.
From $110
Open · December 2020Coming soon in Park City
Park City, Utah
Outbound Park City
The Yarrow, a DoubleTree by Hilton in Park City, closed in April 2026 for a transformation into Outbound Hotels, a small nature-focused independent brand, with reopening targeted for early 2027.
Announced · Early 2027
Park City, Utah
The Ascent Park City, Tapestry Collection by Hilton
A ski-in/ski-out condo-hotel in Canyons Village planned under Hilton's Tapestry Collection, with 120 individually owned studio and one-bedroom units.
Announced · TBCIconic hotels in Park City
Park City
Stein Eriksen Lodge
Built mid-mountain at Deer Valley the year after the resort itself opened, this lodge was named for 1952 Olympic slalom and giant slalom medalist Stein Eriksen, who served as Deer Valley's director of skiing and the lodge's official host until his death in 2015. One of the first luxury condominium hotels in the US, it now holds the longest-running Forbes Five-Star rating in Utah.
Learn more →New Hotels does not yet track a verified new hotel opening in Park City: this page will be updated as soon as one is confirmed. The town has plenty going on regardless: it hosts the Sundance Film Festival every January and sits on the largest connected ski area in the United States.
The mountain
Park City Mountain, formed by the 2015 merger of the former Park City Mountain Resort and Canyons Resort under a single lift ticket, spans roughly 7,300 skiable acres: the largest single ski resort in the United States by that measure. The Park City side runs from a base elevation of 6,800 feet to a summit of 10,023 feet, a vertical drop of 3,226 feet, and connects to the Canyons side via the Quicksilver Gondola. Deer Valley, a separate resort on the opposite side of town known for its groomed runs and limited daily ticket sales, adds a third major ski area within Park City's boundaries.
The town
Park City started as a silver-mining camp in the 1860s and still keeps its 19th-century Main Street largely intact, now lined with restaurants, galleries and shops rather than saloons and assay offices: it's a National Historic District. The town hosted the alpine, freestyle and Nordic events of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, and Utah Olympic Park, just outside town, still trains bobsled, luge and ski-jump athletes today. Old Town, around lower Main Street, is the walkable historic core; Canyons Village and the Deer Valley base areas sit at their respective resorts a short drive or shuttle ride away. Year-round population runs around 8,300, far below the crowds a ski weekend or the Sundance Film Festival brings each January.
What to do
Beyond skiing and snowboarding across three resort areas, Park City's summer season brings lift-served mountain biking, the Utah Olympic Park's bobsled and zip-line rides, and hiking trails accessible directly from town. Main Street's restaurants and galleries stay busy year-round, and the Sundance Film Festival takes over the town's theaters and Main Street each January with premieres and industry events.
Getting there
Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC) is the gateway, about 35 to 45 minutes away via Interstate 80 and Highway 224 depending on traffic and conditions: one of the shortest big-city-airport-to-major-resort drives in North America.
Frequently asked questions
Are there any new hotels tracked in Park City?
Not yet. This guide only lists hotels once a genuinely new opening has been independently verified, and no such opening in Park City currently meets that bar. Check back as this page updates.
How big is the Park City ski area?
Park City Mountain spans roughly 7,300 skiable acres, making it the largest single ski resort in the United States. Deer Valley, a separate resort within Park City's boundaries, adds further terrain nearby.
Did Park City host the Olympics?
Yes. Park City hosted alpine, freestyle and Nordic events during the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, and Utah Olympic Park just outside town remains an active training facility.
What is the closest airport to Park City?
Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), about 35 to 45 minutes away, is the closest major airport: one of the shortest drives from a big-city airport to a major ski resort in the country.
When is Sundance Film Festival in Park City?
Sundance takes place every January, filling Main Street's theaters and venues with premieres, industry events and a noticeable spike in lodging demand across the town.