King Con at Park City Mountain Resort
Intermediate · 564 m long with 149 m of vertical, averaging 15° and 23° at its steepest, facing W.
23°steepest 50 m
15°average pitch
564 mlength
149 mvertical
2577 mtop elevation
Wfaces
Snow and sun
King Con is west-facing: afternoon sun, softens late and can crust as it refreezes.
How to get to King Con
Lifts that reach the top: King Con Express (skiing novice terrain to get there); Eagle Express (skiing novice terrain to get there); Crescent Hi-Speed Quad (skiing intermediate terrain to get there).
From the base area (about 12 minutes, intermediate skiing needed):
- Ride Eagle Express
- Ski King Con (intermediate)
Where it ends
Joins unnamed easy trail, Claim Jumper, Broadway. Nearest lifts from the bottom: Quicksilver Gondola (1 min), Silverlode Hi-Speed Six-Pack (1 min), King Con Express (4 min).
What people say
796 feet and have a 1,600-foot vertical rise. Guests could expect an approximately six-minute ride time. The new lift would have a mid-station, allowing guests to offload for beginner and intermediate terrain, near the Three Kings uphill terminal. The summit station would be located near the top of King Con Express, cr…
— Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Dispute Faces Another Round of Opposition
d from the outgoing one. Silverlode Express is a major chokepoint for the resort, as it is the only lift directly out of the Miner’s Camp area, which is where the Quicksilver Gondola dumps out from the Canyons side. From Miner’s Camp, guests must either take Silverlode Express uphill or ski down to King Con Express. Th…
— Park City Mountain Resort, UT, Lift Dispute Faces Another Round of Opposition
ay there. Access: Bonanza Express, Crescent Express Pick Axe A park inspired by our mining heritage, Pick Axe offers true medium jumps, rails, and boxes to create a friendly environment aimed at progression. Want a super lap? Head down Gotcha Cut Off and catch 3 Kings park in the same run. Access: King Con 3 KINGS, P…See King Con on the 3D mapAll runs at Park City Mountain Resort
— Terrain Parks | Park City Mountain Resort
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.