Wasatch mountain range viewed from above Salt Lake City

Destination

Utah

Where red desert meets snow-capped Wasatch peaks, Utah offers a striking contrast of landscapes — and hotels that make the most of both.

4 hotels

Park City · Utah

Montage Deer Valley

A grand slopeside lodge at mid-mountain in Deer Valley, Park City — timber and stone above one of North America's most polished ski areas.

Deer Valley · Utah

Stein Eriksen Lodge

Stein Eriksen Lodge is one of the most celebrated ski hotels in North America, a timber-and-stone lodge with the warmth of a Norwegian mountain retreat, set on the slopes of Deer Valley in Utah. It was created in the 1980s by Stein Eriksen, the Norwegian Olympic champion who became Deer Valley's director of skiing, and it remains a byword for luxury, service and seamless skiing.

Sundance · Utah

Sundance Mountain Resort

Sundance Mountain Resort is a small, soulful mountain retreat beneath the towering summit of Mount Timpanogos, in Utah's Wasatch Mountains. Created by Robert Redford, who bought the land in the late 1960s and named it after his role in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, it has long been dedicated to the arts, nature and conservation, and it gave its name to the famous Sundance Film Festival.

Snowbird · Utah

The Cliff Lodge

The Cliff Lodge is the heart of Snowbird, one of the most celebrated powder-skiing resorts in North America and one of the most searched ski resorts in the United States. Set deep in Utah's Little Cottonwood Canyon, its striking concrete-and-glass tower rises beneath steep, snow-loaded peaks, with ski-in, ski-out access to some of the most challenging terrain in the Rockies and a rooftop pool with views up the canyon.