Elevation
9,600'
Base
10,970'
Summit
1,548'
Vertical Drop
Trails
61
650 Acres
Lifts
8
3 Types
Snowfall
209"
Annual Snowfall
12"
Nov
42"
Dec
44"
Jan
52"
Feb
57"
Mar
12"
Apr

Best known for

Brian Head Resort
Sunrise Roulette Chair ©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Red Rock View from Dunes Lift, -.©Jon Resnick- Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Navajo Express Peak©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Giant Steps Express Lift - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Dunes Lift©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
BHR Snowboarding, Trail-Ute ©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
BHR Red Rock Views ©Jon Resnick - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
BHR BH Peak ©Jessee Lynch Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
240217 - Munchkin Jam 54 (1)
240108 - 15  New Snow  95 (1)
221124 Tubing 27
2 - Park at Night © Britton Parkinson (1)
Red Rock View from Dunes Lift, -.©Jon Resnick- Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Navajo Express Peak©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort
Giant Steps Express Lift - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort

Where to Stay

Plan Your Trip

Transportation

Important Dates

Projected opening date

Nov 21, 2025

Projected closing date

May 10, 2026

Projected Days Open

142

Days Open Last Year

149

Years Open

61

Average Snowfall

209"

Terrain

Beginners Runs
21%
Intermediate Runs
41%
Advanced Runs
28%
Expert Runs
10%
Runs in Total
61
Longest Run
0.9 mi
Skiable Terrain
650 ac
Night Skiing
50 ac
Snow Making
216 ac

Lifts

8

High Speed Quads
4
Triple Chairs
2
Surface Lifts
2

Inside Scoop

Dunes Lift©Jessee Lynch - Courtesy of Brian Head Resort

Reviews

Joseph Stratemeier

Brian Head is the best way for skiers and riders to experience legendary Utah snow without the prices, crowds, and driving hassle of the Cottonwoods. The resort has a fair amount of beginner and intermediate terrain with wide-open groomers and wide-spaced trees. The scenery is pretty special for a ski resort due to its proximity to Zion and Bryce Canyon Natl. Parks. It's like skiing in the desert. The snow is classic Utah dry powder, and cold temps keep snow soft and light days after a storm. The totals might not be as much as Alta or Snowbird, but on par with most Colorado resorts. Upper-level terrain is lacking, althought the Giant Steps side is more of a challenge than the Navajo side. The resort can get pretty cold due to the high evelation, with highs dipping into the single digits during the middle of the winter season. Ticket prices are hard to beat anywhere in the West.

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