Weather & Snow Report

Park City MountainWeather & Snow Report

Park City Mountain in Utah sits at an elevation of 10,026 feet and receives an average of 164 inches of snow annually across 85 snow days. The area also enjoys approximately 236 sunny days per year. The ski season runs November - April, with the best conditions typically found in January and February and March.

164"
Annual Snowfall
85
Snow Days/Year
236
Sunny Days/Year
32"
Peak Month (January)

Monthly Weather Charts

Monthly Snowfall (inches)

Temperature Range (°F)

Monthly Breakdown

MonthHigh (°F)Low (°F)Snowfall (in)Snow DaysSunny Days
January33°12°32"1614
February35°14°28"1414
March43°20°30"1416
April51°27°16"917
May62°35°3"220
June73°42°----25
July82°50°----27
August80°48°----27
September70°39°----25
October56°28°5"322
November41°18°20"1116
December33°12°30"1613

Best Time to Ski at Park City Mountain

Based on snowfall data, the best months to ski at Park City Mountain are January and February and March. During this period, the resort averages 26 inches of snowfall per month.

January is typically the snowiest month, with an average of 32 inches of snowfall and 16 snow days. Temperatures during peak season range from a high of 33°F to a low of 12°F.

For the best combination of snow quality and manageable crowds, consider visiting in January or February on weekdays. March often brings spring skiing conditions with warmer temperatures and longer days, making it ideal for those who prefer milder weather.

Packing Tips by Season

Early Season (Nov-Dec)

  • Heavy insulated ski jacket
  • Thermal base layers (top and bottom)
  • Insulated ski pants
  • Warm ski gloves or mittens
  • Balaclava or neck gaiter
  • Goggles with low-light lens
  • Hand and toe warmers

Peak Season (Jan-Feb)

  • Warmest ski jacket available
  • Multiple base layer options
  • Midlayer fleece or down
  • Waterproof ski pants
  • Insulated boots
  • Helmet with ear coverage
  • SPF 50+ sunscreen (high altitude)

Spring Skiing (Mar-Apr)

  • Lighter shell jacket
  • Breathable base layers
  • Lighter ski pants
  • Thinner gloves or spring gloves
  • High-SPF sunscreen (essential)
  • Goggles with high-light lens
  • T-shirt for warm afternoon runs