Eagle at Park City Mountain Resort
Advanced · 321 m long with 178 m of vertical, averaging 29° and 33° at its steepest, facing NE.
33°steepest 50 m
29°average pitch
321 mlength
178 mvertical
2472 mtop elevation
NEfaces
Snow and sun
Eagle is poleward-facing: least winter sun, holds cold powder longest, can stay firm or icy.
How to get to Eagle
Lifts that reach the top: Short Cut (skiing intermediate terrain to get there).
From the base area (about 6 minutes, advanced skiing needed):
- Ride Red Pine Gondola
- Ski unnamed easy trail (easy)
- Ride Short Cut
- Ski unnamed easy trail (easy)
- Ski Doc's Run (intermediate)
- Ski Eagle (advanced)
Where it ends
Joins Silverado, Silverado Bowl, Thunder Rd. Nearest lifts from the bottom: Orange Bubble Express (3 min).
What people say
The eight-pack lift installed at Whistler-Blackcomb was meant for Park City Mountain Resort. | Credit: Matt Sylvestre Nearly five years later, Park City Mountain Resort (PCMR) in Utah is still fighting to upgrade the Silverlode and Eagle lifts for locals and visitors. Park City local Alan Theis has submitted paperwork…
— Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Dispute Faces Another Round of Opposition
structure rather than just increasing lift capacity. Related: Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Upgrade Approval Upheld Through Planning Commission Powder skiing at Park City Mountain Resort. | Credit: Park City Mountain Resort The PCMR proposal involves upgrading the Eagle lift to a high-speed six-pack and the Silv…
— Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Dispute Faces Another Round of Opposition
ct, the company is not required to disclose PCMR’s CCC. Related: Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Gains Long-Awaited Approval for 2 Major Lift Upgrades The upgrade of the Triple Eagle lift to a high-speed six-pack would increase uphill capacity from 1,800 to 2,800 guests per hour, which would be a notable 55% increase. …See Eagle on the 3D mapAll runs at Park City Mountain Resort
— Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Dispute Faces Another Round of Opposition
Measured from OpenStreetMap geometry and elevation via OpenSkiMap (ODbL). Times are rough. Grades, grooming and openings change day to day — check the resort's own reports.