

Visitors Guide
Visitors Guide
Visitors Guide
Getting Here in Summer
Next stop: Snowbird.
Address
9385 S. Snowbird Center Dr.
Snowbird, UT 84092-9000
Located 27 miles from Downtown Salt Lake City, Snowbird seems like a world away with different wildflowers, cooler temperatures and steep mountain views. In the summer, the road conditions are known to be more manageable than the winter, but the 6-mile drive up Little Cottonwood Canyon still requires mountain driving skills. Here are some tips and tricks to getting to Snowbird in the summer.
Canyon Driving in Summer
Snowbird continues working with Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) and local law enforcement throughout the summer to ensure the safety of visitors and guests coming up to the mountains. To have a seamless trip to Snowbird, stay updated on road conditions and drive carefully.

Summer Hazards
In Summer, Little Cottonwood Canyon comes to life from top to bottom. While driving HWY-210, watch for deer and moose, which frequently cross the road. Many road bikers also use the canyon for exercise; be cautious as you come around corners. Utah law requires you to give a minimum of 3 feet while passing bikers.

Oktoberfest
Beginning in August and running through mid-October, Snowbird is home to one of North America's largest Oktoberfests. On weekends, expect heavier traffic—especially around 6 pm when the festival wraps up for the day. If you plan to enjoy a beer (or 2), please celebrate responsibly and don't drink and drive.
Airport Transportation
Get a ride from the airport to the mountain, or vice versa, with the Alta Snowbird shuttle. With a fleet of 4x4 vehicles, they are prepared to drive you in any weather. Book your shuttle online, ahead of time.
Arriving in Winter
Little Cottonwood Canyon is one of the most avalanche-prone roads in the world. Learn how to plan your winter trip, starting with ensuring your car is canyon-ready, with these winter driving tips.
