Treasure Hill from Town Lift base

The main Treasure Hill trailhead is conveniently located on the corner of Lowell and Empire Avenues. You can also access it from Main Street via the Sixth Street stairs, or just above the Town Lift Plaza. Parking options are available in the vicinity of the Town Lift base.

This is considered a moderate hike, requiring good fitness due to a steady climb. It involves navigating high-altitude mountain trails with sections that can become steeper and rockier, especially on connecting paths like the upper Sweeney's Switchbacks.

The trail offers diverse terrain, including forested areas with Gambel oak, aspens, and conifers, as well as open ridgelines and ski-run meadows. You'll traverse through aspen groves and pine-covered ridges, with some sections being smoother and others, particularly higher up, becoming steeper and rockier.

As you ascend, you'll be treated to spectacular, unparalleled views over Historic Old Town Park City Downtown, the Wasatch Mountains, and high alpine meadows. You can also spot iconic tramway towers, abandoned mine shafts, and other historical relics from the region's mining past, especially around Treasure Hill itself.

Yes, the trail is generally dog-friendly. However, always ensure your dog is on a leash and that you clean up after them to preserve the natural environment for everyone.

The best time to hike is typically during the late spring, summer, and early fall months when the trails are clear of snow and the weather is pleasant. Always check current trail conditions before heading out, as seasonal hazards or closures can occur.

No, permits are not generally required to hike the Treasure Hill trail, and there are no entrance fees. It's part of the public Park City trails and open space network. However, it's always a good idea to check local regulations on the Visit Park City website for any updates or specific seasonal rules.

Yes, this trail offers excellent connectivity to a vast network of other popular Old Town trails. You'll find it intersects with paths like Johns Trail, Trestle, Sweeney Switchbacks, Mother Urban, and the Mid Mountain Trail, allowing for varied loop options and extended adventures.

While considered moderate, the steady climb and potential for steeper, rockier sections mean it requires good fitness. For families with younger children or those seeking an easier experience, you might consider exploring the lower, smoother sections or looking for alternative, more family-friendly trails in the Park City area.

The trail is multi-use, but it's often designated as uphill only for bikes on certain sections. This helps reduce potential conflicts and creates a more pleasant experience for hikers. Always be aware of your surroundings and yield to others on the trail.

Park City offers a free public transportation system. You can use local buses to reach the Town Lift base area. Check the Park City Transit website for routes and schedules to plan your journey efficiently.