Ski Resorts in Utah, United States

13 ski resorts in the Utah region of United States, sorted by vertical drop. Compare stats on snowfall, trails, and terrain mix to find the right resort for your skiing level and holiday style.

Click any resort for full stats, or go to all United States resorts to compare across regions.

Legendary powder and challenging terrain just 45 minutes from Salt Lake City. The tram to Hidden Peak is iconic.

Vertical1,052m (3,451ft)
Trails169
Snowfall1,524cm/yr (600in)
Beginner27%
Intermediate38%
Advanced35%
Full stats →

Utah's most luxurious ski resort, known for immaculate grooming, exceptional service, and no snowboarding.

Vertical914m (2,999ft)
Trails103
Snowfall914cm/yr (360in)
Beginner27%
Intermediate41%
Advanced32%
Full stats →

Host of the 2002 Olympic downhill, with luxurious lodges, immaculate grooming, and uncrowded terrain just outside Ogden.

Vertical880m (2,887ft)
Trails107
Snowfall762cm/yr (300in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate50%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

A skiing-only legend in Utah's Wasatch Range, receiving some of the deepest and lightest powder on earth.

Vertical823m (2,700ft)
Trails119
Snowfall1,422cm/yr (560in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate40%
Advanced35%
Full stats →

The largest ski resort in the US, offering enormous terrain variety and easy access from Salt Lake City.

Vertical701m (2,300ft)
Trails341
Snowfall1,143cm/yr (450in)
Beginner8%
Intermediate42%
Advanced50%
Full stats →

Robert Redford's intimate mountain at the foot of Mount Timpanogos — art, nature, and uncrowded tree skiing.

Vertical671m (2,201ft)
Trails45
Snowfall762cm/yr (300in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate40%
Advanced40%
Full stats →

The largest skiable area in the United States, capping ticket sales daily to keep the deep Utah powder fresh and uncrowded.

Vertical671m (2,201ft)
Trails154
Snowfall1,397cm/yr (550in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate40%
Advanced35%
Full stats →

True to its name, the quietest resort in Utah's Big Cottonwood Canyon with deep powder days and excellent intermediate cruising.

Vertical638m (2,093ft)
Trails82
Snowfall1,270cm/yr (500in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate50%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Utah's locals' favourite with night skiing, learners' programs, and easily the friendliest snowboard scene in the Wasatch.

Vertical532m (1,745ft)
Trails66
Snowfall1,270cm/yr (500in)
Beginner21%
Intermediate40%
Advanced39%
Full stats →

Family-owned for over 80 years — Utah's oldest resort, with deep Cache Valley powder and zero crowds.

Vertical491m (1,611ft)
Trails48
Snowfall1,016cm/yr (400in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate40%
Advanced35%
Full stats →

Quiet southern Utah resort with great tree skiing — open Friday through Sunday for a relaxed weekend feel.

Vertical458m (1,503ft)
Trails40
Snowfall762cm/yr (300in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate45%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Utah's highest base elevation, a sunny southern location, and rare red-rock vistas next to Cedar Breaks.

Vertical391m (1,283ft)
Trails71
Snowfall914cm/yr (360in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate45%
Advanced25%
Full stats →

Northern Utah's newest ski area — small, cheap, and night-ski friendly, just east of Logan.

Vertical366m (1,201ft)
Trails24
Snowfall533cm/yr (210in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate40%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Skiing in Utah

The Utah region of United States has 13 ski resorts in the SkiGrade database. The largest by vertical drop is Snowbird at 1052m of vertical.

Resorts within the same region often share similar snow conditions, altitude profiles, and season lengths. Use the stats above to compare individual mountains, or click through to any resort page for a full head-to-head comparison with any other resort in the SkiGrade database.