Utah Snowshoe Events & Activities
Winter Snow Fun, Social Meetups, Fitness, Health & Wellness, Fresh Mountain Air
March 2023
Full Moon Snowshoe Meet
WSU Winter Trails Series
March 4, 2023, Dusk
North Fork Park, Ogden
Tag Archives: Winter Activities
Utah Cross Country Skiing
Ride the Longest Tubing Lanes
Longest Tubing Lanes In Utah
Soldier Hollow in Wasatch Mountain State Park near Midway offers the longest tubing lanes in Utah. The hill has lengthy 1,200-foot sliding lanes with lift service for towing people up the hill for tubing day or night under the lights, and a sound system keeps the airwaves full of enjoyable tunes.
Winter Snow Season November–March
Saturdays and Holidays 10 am–8 pm
Mon–Fri (Non Holiday) Noon–8 pm
Sunday Noon–4 pm
Soldier Hollow
2002 Soldier Hollow Ln, Midway
Hidden Hollow Snow Tubing
Sledding, Tobogganing or Snow-Tubing at “The Dirt Hills” in Layton, Utah
Park at the bottom of the hill. There’s two hills. One short one with a jump and another that is long.
“The first video above we go more down the big hill, but in the second we go more down the small one with the jump. Enjoy!”
Hidden Hollow Dr (1450 E 2200 N)
Hidden Hollow Dr is right off of Church Street
Layton, Utah 84040
AirBoarding
Airboarding is a high-tech twist on traditional winter sledding. Riding an Airboard is similar to riding a bodyboard in the ocean. The Airboard is inflatable and has grooves on the underside that allow riders to make sharp turns and stop quickly in the snow. Unlike snowboarding, airboarding doesn’t require a lot of equipment and it’s very easy to learn. Only weighing 6 pounds, the Airboard is easy to carry. Riders have been known to reach speeds of more than 80 mph.
Utah AirBoarding
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Salt Lake County
Salt Lake City
Summit & Wasatch County
Park City
Weber County
Ogden
Cache County
Logan
Airboarding Map & Locations Coming Soon!
Winter Olympic Games Museum
The Alf Engen Ski Museum is one of two impressive anchor exhibits of the Joe Quinney Winter Sports Center located in Park City, Utah. The George Eccles 2002 Olympic Winter Games museum is the other. Here you are more than a spectator – you’re a participant!
That’s because their state-of-the-art interactive and virtual exhibits place you in the epicenter of the past, present, and future of winter sports in the Intermountain Region, including an Olympic downhill course. That’s a great way to experience one of the most extensive collections of ski and Olympic/Paralympic Winter Games memorabilia in the U.S. The museum’s comprehensive educational component gives school children a skiing-based foundation to study subjects such as the water cycle, physics, and Utah’s colorful history.
The idea of a ski museum originated when a group of ski history enthusiasts, headed by Alan Engen, realized the need for a facility recognizing those ski and snow sport pioneers and athletes who had made significant contributions to winter sports in the Intermountain Region. His vision is now realized in one of the premier ski history museums in the world. The Alf Engen Ski Museum has recently received “Best of State” honors in the “Museum and Attractions” category.
Park guests are offered guided tours of the Olympic competition sites, featuring the world’s highest altitude ski jumps and the fastest bobsled, luge, and skeleton track. Tours visit the top of the K-120 ski jump and the starting site for the bobsled track, which also offers spectacular panoramic views of the valley below.
Hours: 9am – 6pm
Admission is FREE
Admission to both museums – Alf Engen Ski Museum and George Eccles 2002 Olympic Winter Games Museum is free! The self-guided walking tour of the Park is also free.
Location
The Alf Engen Ski Museum is located in the Joe Quinney Winter Sports Center at Utah Olympic Park, four miles north of Park City, Utah.
Alf Engen Ski Museum Foundation
3419 Olympic Parkway, Park City, Utah 84098
The Canyons Summer & Winter Resort
“So large and varied is Canyons that every level of skier will find not just some terrain, but a bewildering amount of it.”
–Tony Chamberlin, Boston Globe
300 new acres of skiable terrain, enhanced resort village, first heated seat orange bubble lift in North America and plenty of restaurants.
Winter Activities
Snowboarding Events
Spring Concert Series (March)
Summer Activities
Summer Concert Series (July, August)
July 3rd Celebration Fireworks & Concerts
Mountain Bike Races
Trail Runs & Mountain Marathons
The Canyons Village at Park City
4000 Canyons Resort Dr. Park City, UT 84098
Homestead Resort
The Homestead Resort offers unique accommodations near four world-class ski destinations.
- 13,000 square feet of flexible space, accommodating up to 300, featuring oversized windows, T1 and WIFI internet access, and the latest audiovisual service and support
- AVEDA Spa, featuring experienced aestheticians, licensed massage therapists, a complete menu of spa treatments.
- Adventure Center, offering pocket billiards, Ping-pong, board and video games, a guest library, and much more.
- Homestead Crater, a 55-foot tall, beehive-shaped rock filled with 90-degree water, offering world-famous swimming, snorkeling, and scuba diving
- Championship golf course, featuring fantastic views of the Heber Valley and the picturesque Snake Creek Valley
- Aquatic facilities, including indoor / newly remodeled outdoor pools, spas, and a natural mineral bath
- Fitness room, featuring Life Fitness treadmills, Precore ESX elliptical machines, Life Fitness stationary bikes, Proformance weight machines, and TKO weights
Homestead Resort & Spa
700 N Homestead Dr. Midway, UT 84049
Silver Lake Amphitheater
Silver Lake Amphitheater is an outdoor concert venue with general admission lawn seating that holds a capacity of 6,000 people.
Silver Lake Amphitheater
Pony Express Pkwy, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005
(801) 789-6600
Peteetneet Museum & Cultural Arts Center
The hills around Peteetneet provide a fun location for free Snow Sledding/Tubing during the winter.
PETEETNEET MUSEUM & CULTURAL ARTS CENTER
10 N 600 E, Payson, UT 84651
The Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center was named after the Ute Indian Chief, Peteetneet, who lived near the creek that runs through what is now called Payson. Although he died on December 23, 1861, the Peteetneet School, which was erected in 1901, was named in his honor. This building is a historical landmark in Payson. The Victorian-style building served as an elementary school until 1988.