Sundance Mountain Resort
Resort hotel · Utah County ·
Rustic-chic lodging with Native American accents, fine dining, spa
Information
8841 Alpine Loop Scenic Byway, Sundance, UT 84604 Get directions
Rustic-chic lodging with Native American accents, fine dining, spa
8841 Alpine Loop Scenic Byway, Sundance, UT 84604 Get directions
"About an hour from Salt Lake City, this resort is entering its “Act II” expansion with more terrain and the debut of the Electric Horseman high-speed quad, named for the 1979 film starring its late founder Robert Redford, highlighting its blend of cinematic history and evolving ski infrastructure." - Julia Eskins
"A brand-new Utah base for our ski trip, this incredible property formerly belonged to Robert Redford, who championed its conservation and transformed it into a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, artists, and local residents; between runs, I’m planning silversmithing and pottery classes at the hotel’s arts center." - Erika Owen
"Nestled in the wilderness, offering both thrilling ski runs and a cultural connection to the Sundance Film Festival. It's known for its removal from the rest of the world."
"Set in the north fork of Provo Canyon against 12,000-foot Mount Timpanogos, this resort was a fast stop on the route: dropped at the base of the Outlaw Express chair, the party blasted down the Outlaw and Stampede trails and was back at the van in less than 13 minutes. The 2022/23 season opened 40 acres of terrain and 10 runs here, but those new lines were left for another day amid the rush north." - Tim Neville
"For over 50 years, Robert Redford’s Sundance Resort in Utah has been a prominent incubator for achievements in cinema, culture, and conservation. The lodging and skiing are pretty swell too. Sundance Resort, a ski resort that’s focused on art, community, and the environment at least as much as it’s focused on skiing. The resort offers eight dining options, freestanding cabins with luxury linens and barbecue grills, and various amenities such as hot tubs and fireplaces. Accommodations range from the Standard to the larger Mountain Lofts and Mountain Homes, with names like Hawk’s Nest, Dream Catcher, and Owl Spirit. The Sundance Art Gallery at the resort features exhibits and workshops, and the Glassblower Studio showcases artists transforming discarded glass into art pieces. The resort has an authentically Western feel, with a restored 1890s bar relocated from Wyoming, and it still hosts screenings and kicks off the international film festival event with a Director’s Brunch." - Mitchell Friedman