Olympic Park · Park City, Utah
Utah Olympic Park
The venue for ski jumping, bobsled, luge and skeleton events from the 2002 Winter Olympics, where athletes still train. It has museums, viewpoints and activities for visitors.
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
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About Utah Olympic Park
Utah Olympic Park is on a hillside a few kilometers from Park City and was built for the 2002 Winter Olympics held in Salt Lake City. It hosted ski jumping, Nordic combined, bobsled, luge and skeleton events, and the park remains a training center for athletes.
From the parking lot you can see the ski jump ramps of various heights and the ice track that winds down the mountain. In summer, jumpers train on ramps covered with plastic and land in a pool — a practice visitors can watch on certain days.
In the park center, the Alf Engen Ski Museum tells the story of skiing in Utah, and the 2002 Winter Games museum displays uniforms, torches and medals. There are guided tours and paid add-on activities, such as riding the bobsled track with a professional driver, zip lines and adventure courses.
In winter the park hosts international competitions, and the visitor program changes according to the training schedule.
Before you go
Practical information
Cidade Turismo reviews its information regularly, but something may have changed. Check with the place before planning your trip.
How much time to set aside
Two to four hours.
Best time
In summer, to see jump training into the pool and to do outdoor activities. In winter, on competition days.
How to get there
Beside the exit from State Route 224 onto I‑80, about 10 km from Main Street. There is parking; Park City city buses run part of the year.
Tip
Check the training and competition schedule and book in advance activities with limited availability, such as the bobsled ride.
Official website
Get your questions answered
Frequently asked questions about Utah Olympic Park
Can you ride the bobsled track at Utah Olympic Park?
Yes — rides with a professional driver are sold separately, in winter and summer, with age and weight rules. Book in advance.
Do you have to pay to enter Utah Olympic Park?
The museums and walking around the park are usually free; guided tours and activities are paid separately. Check the current fee schedule.
Can you see athletes training at Utah Olympic Park?
On many days, yes: in summer jumpers train on ramps that end in a pool; in winter there are training sessions and competitions on the ice track and ramps. Check the schedule.

