As summer fades into fall, Park City takes on a different rhythm. The trails become quieter, temperatures cool, and the mountains shift into their autumn palette. For mountain bikers, it is one of the most rewarding times of year to explore Park City on two wheels.

With approximately 400 miles of interconnected, non-motorized trails stretching from rolling foothills to nearly 10,000 feet in elevation, Park City offers terrain for nearly every experience level—from approachable singletrack and flowing descents to challenging alpine routes.

For anyone who has been following the transformation of Deer Valley East Village, this summer marks an important turning point. While cranes continue to shape the skyline and new residences rise across the village, the story is no longer just about future plans—it’s about experiencing what has already become reality.

Few summer traditions capture the spirit of mountain living quite like an outdoor concert. This summer, Deer Valley Resort once again transforms its iconic Snow Park Outdoor Amphitheater into one of the West’s most scenic music venues, bringing together world-class performances, mountain views, and unforgettable evenings under the stars.

At MTN Utah, we believe the next chapter of your life deserves as much intention as the first one that made it possible.
Our clients arrive at moments of transition — after liquidity, expansion, or simply the realization that success has earned them more than wealth. It has earned them choice.

The luxe resort is in the midst of the ski industry’s biggest development, unveiling 80 additional runs, seven new lifts, over 4,300 acres of skiable terrain—and nearly 1,700 residential units.

The first major public ski resort in North America in more than 40 years will add another big draw: Park City, Utah’s Deer Valley East Village will welcome a ski-in, ski-out Waldorf Astoria hotel and residences in 2028, officials shared exclusively with Forbes Travel Guide.

Promontory mountain views
The new frontier of modern mountain life. For generations, Utah’s Wasatch Range has been defined by its beauty — cinematic peaks, crystalline powder, and an authenticity that no amount of marketing could fabricate. Yet only now is the region realizing its true potential: not simply as a ski destination, but as the epicenter of the ... Read more

Every generation of wealth has its geography. For the Gilded Age, it was the Hudson Valley. For mid-century industry, it was Palm Springs. For the technology class of the 21st century, it is the Wasatch Range of Utah.

Momentum is building at Deer Valley as the highly anticipated East Village expansion continues to take shape. With new lifts now in operation and construction activity accelerating across the mountainside, this transformative project is quickly moving from vision to reality — redefining access, flow, and the overall mountain experience.

Every generation of wealth has its geography. For the Gilded Age, it was the Hudson Valley. For mid-century industry, it was Palm Springs. For the technology class of the 21st century, it is the Wasatch Range of Utah.

Most people assume that buying a second home comes after a liquidity event. But in reality, the process begins long before the wire hits.

Deer Valley East Village is rising quickly—and with every week that passes, the vision of a next-generation alpine village becomes more real. The construction momentum is unmistakable: seven cranes are now active across the site, moving in sync as the foundations of future homes, hotels, and village amenities take shape.
But East Village is more than a real estate project. It represents the most significant expansion in Deer Valley’s history, pairing world-class residences with an entirely new ski experience directly connected to one of the most celebrated resorts in North America.

Where the Wasatch heads next — across value, design, and life.
Current Ground Truths (2025 Snapshot)
High-end pricing remains strong in Park City and surrounding resort markets. In many luxury segments, pricing has continued to break records even as broader inventory tightens.