I recommend starting on the Park City side of the mountain. Depending on how beginner you are, you can start on the First Time Express which is basically a bunny hill, and then work up to Payday or Crescent lift which both take you to the primary green run, Home Run. Payday takes you halfway up, and Crescent about two thirds. Both lifts will drop you with easy access to Bonanza lift which takes you to the top of Home Run. The other main green line is Claim Jumper to Broadway. Its slightly steeper than Home Run but pretty tame. From the bottom of Broadway, take the King Con lift to Rosebud which drops you back on Claim Jumper. Claim Jumper ends at the Silverlode lift (right by the Miner's Camp lodge, can't miss it) which will also drop you at the top of Home Run, just like Bonanza. The snow has been great lately. Have fun!
Yes there plenty of green runs, pretty wide gently sloped areas better to get on slope early so u don't have to dodge the other skiers and vice versa
If you're renting skis, be sure to let them know you are a beginner. Also ask for the Magic Carpets. They are the beginner's slopes. Try to relax on the skis. You'll have a great time. I am a true beginner. I was there last night week and had the time of my life.
Park City does not have much difficult terrain. It is perfect for beginners and for people who just want a mellow day on the slopes. Those who want steep slopes and challenging backwoods go up to Snowbird and Alta.
Yes there are plenty of beginner runs to keep you engaged. Please consider taking a lesson early on the day you go or the first day of your trip. It will increase your safety and enjoyment.
Try deer valley.
All the answers are good, but I would definitely recommend going early in the season. The later in the season you wait, the more crowded it is for beginning skiers. We went week of Thanksgiving and it was great. If you want views, Sundance area is awesome.
I thought the park city green runs were very narrow and it made me nervous to maneuver around that with snowboarders. I preferred Deer Valley.
Yes, plenty
Absolutely. You can try the beginner runs at Park City Base, and if you feel comfortable with those, move to more difficult ones later on.
First time at PCMR!
I was a beginner when i went and my suggestion would be stay on the bunny slopes
Plenty of beginner runs, you will have a great time. Depending on your ability I suggest a professional lesson, it will make you visit that much better! Have fun!
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Hello, how good is the signal for the cell phone, especially in the high part of the mountain?
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