Peak Elevation
8,146 ft
2,483 m
Vertical Drop
1,197 ft
365 m
Skiable Area
400 ac
162 ha
Avg Snowfall
95.4 in
242 cm
Lifts
5
Utah Olympic Park Weather Forecast
About
Utah Olympic Park occupies a ridge in Summit County northwest of Park City, built to host bobsled, luge, skeleton, ski jumping, and Nordic combined at the 2002 Winter Olympics. The jumping complex sits at roughly 7,310 feet, rising about 328 feet above a 6,982-foot base, and includes both a 90-meter normal hill and a 120-meter large hill rebuilt for the Games. The park remains a training and competition venue today and offers public bobsled rides and zip lines rather than lift-served downhill skiing.
Terrain
Lifts & Conditions
Amenities
Operated by Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation
Data validated from official sources but may be incomplete or outdated. Always verify with the resort directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many lifts does Utah Olympic Park have?
Utah Olympic Park has 5 ski lifts.
What is the vertical drop at Utah Olympic Park?
Utah Olympic Park has a vertical drop of 1,197 feet (365 meters).
What is the peak elevation of Utah Olympic Park?
The summit of Utah Olympic Park sits at 8,146 feet (2,483 meters) above sea level.
How many trails does Utah Olympic Park have?
Utah Olympic Park has 3 marked trails.
How big is the skiable terrain at Utah Olympic Park?
Utah Olympic Park covers 400 acres (162 hectares) of skiable terrain.
Does Utah Olympic Park offer night skiing?
Yes, Utah Olympic Park offers night skiing. Hours and trail availability vary by season, so check the official website for current schedules.
Does Utah Olympic Park have snowmaking?
Yes, Utah Olympic Park has snowmaking to supplement natural snowfall and extend the ski season.
How much snow does Utah Olympic Park get each year?
Utah Olympic Park averages around 95.4 inches (242 cm) of snowfall per season.
