THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Two hours of guided snowshoeing through the forests and ridgelines above Park City, with private transport, gear provided, and option to add a sled run. Ideal for first-timers and anyone wanting uncrowded winter vistas with a knowledgeable local guide.
Two hours of guided snowshoeing through the forests and ridgelines above Park City, with private transport, gear provided, and option to add a sled run. Ideal for first-timers and anyone wanting uncrowded winter vistas with a knowledgeable local guide.
A soft hush settles over the aspens as your guide clips on snowshoes and leads you up a narrow deer track, the valley below folded into white. In Park City’s high country the forest opens and closes—stands of conifer hold the wind, while ledges reveal long views into powder-filled bowls and serrated ridgelines. The tour moves at an easy, steady pace; breath fogs, poles tap, and the only sounds are boots on crust and distant creek chatter.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Exclusive Excursions · Park City, Utah
A soft hush settles over the aspens as your guide clips on snowshoes and leads you up a narrow deer track, the valley below folded into white. In Park City’s high country the forest opens and closes—stands of conifer hold the wind, while ledges reveal long views into powder-filled bowls and serrated ridgelines. The tour moves at an easy, steady pace; breath fogs, poles tap, and the only sounds are boots on crust and distant creek chatter.
This terrain sits on uplifted Wasatch Range rock—ancient sediments tilted and quarried by glaciers and rivers—now carpeted in deep winter snow. Park City carries a layered history: silver-mining camps turned ski town, with railbeds and mining scars repurposed as trails and trailheads. The culture here balances outdoor sport with small-town hospitality—local guides emphasize safety and low-impact etiquette.
Expect two hours of rolling climbs, tree-run corridors, and several vista stops for photos and hot chocolate. Guides supply snowshoes, poles, and overshoes for non-boot wearers; private transport is usually included from a central meeting point. The route can traverse packed trails and fresh powder—be prepared for variable traction and brief steeper pitches that demand steady footing.
Practical notes: dress in breathable, layered winter gear, bring insulated boots and gaiters, carry extra water and snacks, and let guides know any health limits. Aim for morning or midday departures to avoid late-afternoon wind and colder temps. For first-timers, a private guided snowshoe is an efficient, low-risk way to experience Park City’s backcountry without avalanche route-finding or heavy technical gear.
moderate.
2 hours.
Should be in moderate physical shape: able to hike on uneven surfaces for up to two hours with some uphill walking.
Yes—guided excursions typically include snowshoes, poles, and overshoes for non-snowboot footwear.
Wear a moisture-wicking base layer, insulating mid-layer, windproof shell, warm socks, and insulated waterproof boots; bring sunglasses and sunscreen.
Yes—private tours are paced for mixed abilities and can accommodate most ages, though guides will assess fitness and health restrictions.
Guided operators choose low-risk routes appropriate for public snowshoeing; however, conditions change—guides monitor avalanche forecasts and will alter routes if necessary.
Park City evolved from 19th-century silver mining into a major ski destination; many modern trails follow old mining roads and rail grades.
Guides emphasize leave-no-trace practices—pack out trash, stay on durable snow-covered routes to protect underlying vegetation, and respect wildlife by keeping distance.
Exclusive Excursions operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A soft hush settles over the aspens as your guide clips on snowshoes and leads you up a narrow deer track, the valley below folded into white. In Park City’s high country the forest opens and closes—stands of conifer hold the wind, while ledges reveal long views into powder-filled bowls and serrated ridgelines. The tour moves at an easy, steady pace; breath fogs, poles tap, and the only sounds are boots on crust and distant creek chatter.
A soft hush settles over the aspens as your guide clips on snowshoes and leads you up a narrow deer track, the valley below folded into white. In Park City’s high country the forest opens and closes—stands of conifer hold the wind, while ledges reveal long views into powder-filled bowls and serrated ridgelines. The tour moves at an easy, steady pace; breath fogs, poles tap, and the only sounds are boots on crust and distant creek chatter.
This terrain sits on uplifted Wasatch Range rock—ancient sediments tilted and quarried by glaciers and rivers—now carpeted in deep winter snow. Park City carries a layered history: silver-mining camps turned ski town, with railbeds and mining scars repurposed as trails and trailheads. The culture here balances outdoor sport with small-town hospitality—local guides emphasize safety and low-impact etiquette.
Expect two hours of rolling climbs, tree-run corridors, and several vista stops for photos and hot chocolate. Guides supply snowshoes, poles, and overshoes for non-boot wearers; private transport is usually included from a central meeting point. The route can traverse packed trails and fresh powder—be prepared for variable traction and brief steeper pitches that demand steady footing.
Practical notes: dress in breathable, layered winter gear, bring insulated boots and gaiters, carry extra water and snacks, and let guides know any health limits. Aim for morning or midday departures to avoid late-afternoon wind and colder temps. For first-timers, a private guided snowshoe is an efficient, low-risk way to experience Park City’s backcountry without avalanche route-finding or heavy technical gear.