PCIS GOLD

Insight 9th Annual Symposium 2011

Attractions and Getting Around in Park City

Symposium Attractions

Insight 2011 will be held at Park City, a historic town world-renowned for skiing and snowboarding.

Three major ski areas and the Utah Olympic Parks surround Park City, while the stunningly beautiful Wasatch Mountains provide a backdrop for an array of summer and other winter activities.

Park City

Park City is located in Utah's Summit County, 35 minutes east of the Salt Lake City International Airport via a six-lane interstate highway (I-80). Park City proper measures two Biking during a Park City summermiles from end to end. Just five miles separate The Canyons Resort and Deer Valley Resort, with Park City Mountain Resort between the two.

Within the city limits, altitudes range from 6,720 ft. to 8,460 ft. above sea level, while the surrounding Wasatch Mountains rise to over 10,000 ft.

Park City's summers are cool, dry, and mild. The average summer high is 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Park City's humidity is very low, which makes the summer season comfortable and pleasant.

Getting Around in Park City

Downtown Park CityPark City operates a FREE area-wide bus service from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Five to fifteen minute frequency between Park City Mountain Resort, Historic Main Street, Lower Deer Valley, and various Park City neighborhoods is provided. A trolley operates on Historic Main Street from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily. Free bus service to Kimball Junction operates hourly, from 7:40 a.m. until 8:40 p.m., servicing Park City's outlying areas and The Canyons Resort.

If you would prefer, choose from several transportation companies that offer taxi services and sightseeing tours. You can get more information from www.parkcityinfo.com

Park City History

Park City was incorporated as a city in 1884. More than $400 million in silver was mined from the hills surrounding Park City in its mining heyday, creating 23 millionaires, including George Hearst, father of newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. Today, Park City is a unique blend of the old and new. Park City Classic ScenerySixty-four of Park City's buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, many of which are located along the town's Main Street, and more than 1,200 miles of tunnels wind through the surrounding mountains, remnants of the mining era.