Terrain Parks

Snow-covered landscape with a ski slope featuring rails and ramps. Trees line the sides, and mountains are visible in the background under a clear blue sky.

Stampede

Feature Size: S-M The park rat’s stomping ground—our homegrown park feels like a big backyard setup. Hike with locals to sharpen your skills on beginner boxes or test the steel on small to intermediate rails.

Directions: Ride Outlaw Express Lift, exit at the midway station, follow Stampede Trail, and the entrance is on the rider’s right.

maverick

Feature Size: M-L If you’re ready for bigger jumps and steeper rails, this is your spot. Built for advanced riders, this fast, organic park delivers high-energy features that push your limits—while the supportive community keeps the stoke high.

Directions: Ride Jake’s Lift, exit the lift to your right, follow Maverick trail, and the entrance is on rider’s left.

Aerial view of a snowy ski terrain park with various ramps and jumps. It's surrounded by dense trees, with mountains in the background and a small red hut on the left. The sky is clear, suggesting a bright winter day.

moonrise

Feature Size: S An inclusive, flowy course with whoops, rollers, and banked turns—perfect for all skill levels.

Directions: Ride Jake’s Lift, exit the lift to your left, follow Lone Pine trail to Draw trail, and the entrance is on rider’s left. 

Pump track

Feature Size: M Tucked in the trees, this organic setup blends hips, quarter-pipes, rollers, and berms. Choose your line—flow left into Stampede’s rail or carve a dynamic path through rollers and berms.

Directions: Ride Jake’s Lift, exit the lift to your right, follow Outlaw trail to Stampede trail, then Red Canyon Trail, and the entrance is on rider’s left.

Rail Jams

Look for Pop-up Rail Jams and Special Events throughout the season.

Orange poster titled "Park Smart" with snowboard goggles graphic. Acronym SMART: Start Small, Make a Plan, Always Look, Respect, Take it Easy. Each word is followed by safety tips for snowboarding.

1. Make a Plan
-Every time you use Freestyle Terrain, make a plan for each feature you want to use
-Your speed, approach and takeoff will directly affect your maneuver and landing
-Always warm up first and be aware that conditions can change from day to day and throughout the day
-Roll through the park to test conditions before you hit any features

2. Look Before You Leap
-Scope around the jumps first, not over them
-Know your landings are clear and clear yourself out of the landing area

3. Easy Style It
-Know your limits and ski and ride within your limits
-Start small and work your way up

4. Respect Gets Respect
-Respect the terrain and others
-Clear landing if you fall
-Only 1 rider on a feature at a time

5. Don’t Go If You Don’t Know
-Know before you go
-Always stay in control
-People ahead of you have the right of way
-Stop in a safe place for you and others
-Whenever starting downhill or merging, look uphill and yield
-Use devices to help prevent runaway equipment
-Observe signs and warnings and keep off closed trails
-Know how to use the lifts safely

Sign with three sections: "Freestyle Terrain" above an orange oval, "This Park Contains Features" in black text, and "Warning! Serious Injuries or Death Possible" with a snowboarder icon on a slope. Text: "You Assume All Risks" at bottom.
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Photo Gallery

A snowboarder performs a trick on a bright red rail in a snowy landscape. Snow-covered mountains and pine trees are visible in the background under a clear sky.
A snowboarder in a black jacket and green pants performs a trick on a red and black rail in a snowy area. Leafless trees and an orange pole are visible in the background, under a cloudy sky.
A person wearing winter gear is snowboarding on a rail in a snowy terrain park. Bare trees and a snow-covered ground are visible in the background, with sunlight filtering through the trees.
People in winter clothing and helmets, some carrying skis or snowboards, stand in line outdoors. Snow covers the ground and surrounding trees. A person in a red shirt is visible. A rope barrier guides the line.
Two people walk uphill through the snow, each carrying skis over their shoulders. They are surrounded by snow-covered mountains and tall evergreen trees. The sky is clear with a ski lift visible overhead. An orange safety netting is placed along the trail on the left.
A person dressed in a black sweatshirt and brown pants is performing a snowboarding trick on a red rail in a snowy landscape with leafless trees in the background. An orange wind sock is visible above in the top right corner.
A person wearing a light blue beanie, dark jacket, and olive-green snow pants is snowboarding down a snowy slope. The individual is looking back over their shoulder. Snow-covered trees are visible in the background.

Winter Resources

Ski lift and run lit up in the dark evening and filled with people night skiing.

Night Skiing

Come ski the majority of the front mountain for night skiing during the winter season on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights.
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A drone shot of a skiier making their way down a powder mountain.

Winter Mountain Safety

Stay safe and responsible on the mountain! Read the skier responsibility code and various policies or learn about Sundance Mountain Resort’s rescue dog program. For Ski Patrol/Dispatch call 801.223-4150
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A white bus travels on a curvy road surrounded by snow-covered trees and a snow-blanketed landscape, illustrating a winter scene.

3 Free Ways to Arrive

In keeping with our long history of conservation efforts, we have incorporated paid parking for select lots to encourage guests’ carpooling. In addition to the environmental benefits, we are hopeful this will optimize the experience and allow as many guests as possible to enjoy Sundance on peak days.
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