Snow Flower Condominiums are true ski in ski out condos at the base of Park City Mountain Resort that also give you easy access to fabulous Park City Main Street dining, shopping, and events. On site amenities include 2 outdoor relaxing pools, fitness center, high-speed Internet cable connection, and underground parking. All new stainless steel appliances, carpet and paint.
5 bedrooms, 5 baths
2,326 square feet
Offered for $995,000
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Monday, Feb. 20 & Tuesday, Feb. 21, 7:00 p.m.
PARK CITY, UTAH SCREENING
Ready To Fly screening each night followed by a Q&A session with Writer/Director/Producer Bill Kerig and members of the U.S. Women’s Ski Jumping Team. Includes special giveaways - skis and swag.
Venue: Egyptian Theater
Address: 328 Main Street in Park City, Utah
Cost: $20 per adult; $10 for kids 12-and-under.
PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE:
http://www.readytoflyfilm.com/screenings/ or at the door.
The Park City Board of REALTORS shut the book on the 2011 real estate market, releasing their annual report on last year's number of sales, sales prices and number of foreclosures. 2011 sales increased by a total of six percent from the year before pulling in a total of $1,077,426,368, making it the seventh year real estate sales exceeded the one billion dollar mark.
Though numbers were not as high as the peak in 2005 of more than $2 billion, realtor confidence is growing in Park City. More are ready to believe Park City real estate has reached its bottom and the market is starting to climb its way out from the low point in 2009, where total sales fell to $867,230,118.
"I think this report is good news," said Park City Board of REALTORS president Tami Whisker. "I feel like we're starting to see signs of stabilization in certain areas, which is amazing."
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Park City, the Utah mountain town best known for catering to skiers and the Sundance Film Festival, now wants to attract art lovers by housing its local art center in a towering, half-twisted log cabin.
The Kimball Art Center, a 35-year-old art nonprofit now in a former garage, has hired the Danish architect Bjarke Ingels to design its new home, according to its board. The $10 million-plus expansion project, which incorporates the garage, will create larger galleries for the Kimball's art exhibits, a sunken theater for dance performances and a sculpture park located atop a grassy roof terrace.
The Kimball has no permanent collection, but its show of Ansel Adams's early landscape photographs attracted large crowds a couple of years ago, as did an exhibit of works by Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol lent by major local collectors.
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Bjarke Ingels's plans for overhauling the Kimball Art Center in Park City, Utah, involve an 80-foot tower, seen in a rendering.
Downtown Salt Lake City will once again have an Olympic-themed event that you will NOT want to miss!
Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Tribute Event with Stars on Ice – Feb. 18th
On Saturday, February 18th, 7:00pm at Energy Solutions Arena a Salt Lake 2002 Tribute Event will take you back in time to the magical moments of 2002 with terrific performances and appearances from numerous Olympians and key leaders of Utah's Olympic efforts! Notable appearances and performances include:
Tickets can also be purchased directly at Smithstix outlets at Smiths Grocery stores or by calling the ESA box office at 801-355-7328
Olympic Sports Festival 10-year Celebration at The Gateway – Feb 18th
Make a day of it! During the daytime on February 18th (10:00am - 6:00pm) a free Olympic Sports Festival will be
taking place at the Gateway Shopping District. This family friendly, interactive sports exhibition will be a great lead
in to the evening event. For more information, visit www.saltlake2002.com
Park City is bracing for a series of winter storms to blanket our slopes with the "Greatest Snow on Earth." ® If the new snow in the forecast isn't reason enough to book your trip, check out our Quick START promotion.
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Details:
Although Stewart Anstead is an American Fork-based artist who grew up in Chico, Calif., he has an affinity for Park City.
His acrylic paintings of various Summit County scenes have been on exhibit at the Rich Haines Gallery on Main Street for more than 10 years, and he, his wife and four children have made scheduled pilgrimages from Utah County to Summit County to take advantage of the skiing, the Alpine Slide, the hiking trails and the fine dining.
Three years ago, Anstead found himself thinking about creating a new project that pays tribute to Park City.
He decided a book would be the best way to go, but unlike other art books, this one wouldn't just be a collection of paintings, captions and an artist statement. He decided to make the book, whose working title is "My Park City," an interactive work that would not only show his works, but includes comments and photographs from people who love this unique silver-mine town.
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This condo is the end unit of the project on the east side. The finished loft is accessible by a fold down ladder. The living room & front deck overlook a golf course pond. Large 2 car garage.
2 bedroom/2 ba, 1,285 square feet
Offered for $429,000
Details & photos:
http://www.lea-hartley.com/property-details?src=1&mls=9990321
Best For: Cinephile families with a range of abilities
Home to the U.S. Ski Team, three sprawling ski resorts, and Utah’s feathery, desert-dry powder, Park City has established itself as one of the premier ski towns in America. A 19th-century mining outpost turned glossy tourism boomtown, its chairlifts launch directly from downtown, where a skier's bridge delivers you to the city's historic Main Street and its lineup of high-end restaurants, boutiques, and art galleries.
More than anywhere in the state, Park City has a vibrant, sophisticated bar scene. Think jazz and martinis. The Sundance Film Festival arrives every January, when movie stars abound and the town becomes known as “No Parking City.” Fortunately, shuttle service from the Salt Lake City airport (45 minutes away) and free buses to the ski hills make car-free trips here possible.
Park City Mountain Resort is the “right there” option, with access from town, four terrain parks for snowboarders and freestylers, night skiing, a cutting-edge ski school, and remarkably well-rounded terrain, from gentle beginner runs to powder-filled bowls that rival fellow Wasatch Mountain areas Alta and Snowbird. Deer Valley, only one mile away, is unapologetically upmarket. Its skier numbers are capped, grooming is scrupulous, on-mountain restaurants are gourmet, and snowboards are not allowed (no word on baggy pants, but suffice it to say, there is no terrain park). The Canyons, four miles from town, is the ever-expanding upstart that has quickly grown to become the largest ski area in Utah. Impressively, each of Park City’s areas offer a hundred or more runs, bevies of high-speed lifts, and around 3,000 feet of base-to-summit vertical.
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