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Use Sundance Mountain Resort as a base beneath Mount Timpanogos if you want days outside with dining and art close at hand.

What makes it special

Check which scenic lifts are running before planning a hike, and ask the resort about current trail access to Stewart Falls.

Room to consider

Choose a Sundance Suite for a kitchen and a living area with a fireplace, giving your group space to gather between outings.

Insider tip

Book a pottery or jewelry class at the Art Studio if you want to bring home something you made in the mountains.

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Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.

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Sundance Mountain Resort

At Sundance Mountain Resort in Utah's Provo Canyon, a creek runs through a village set below Mount Timpanogos. Lodging, restaurants and the Art Studio sit among trees rather than around a broad ski plaza. The mountain is close enough to shape a day here, but the creek, galleries and dining rooms give the place a life beyond the lifts.

The resort's creative identity has a history. Artists, writers and filmmakers gathered here in its early years, and hands-on work remains part of a visit. You can spend a morning outdoors, then return to the village for a pottery class or dinner beside a fireplace. That connection between mountain and making is more tangible than a theme applied to the decor.

Lifestyle
4.7/5 52 Member Reviews 82% Upgrade Rate

Rooms

  • 158 158

Hotel Style

  • Casual Casual

Leisure

  • Fitness Fitness
  • Pool Pool
  • Spa Spa
  • Sauna Sauna

Experiences

  • Wellness Wellness
  • Mountain Mountain

Facilities

  • Pet Friendly Pet Friendly
  • Wheelchair Accessible Wheelchair Accessible
  • Connecting Rooms Connecting Rooms

Rooms & Suites at Sundance Mountain Resort

Studio Room
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Studio Room

400 sqft
From 490 USD

With an open layout and a defined sitting area, the Studio Room offers space to settle in. This approximately 400 sq ft room has a...

Standard Room
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Standard Room

400 sqft
From 509 USD

The Standard Room places you among the trees beyond Sundance Resort Village. It measures approximately 400 sq ft and accommodates two guests. The bed is...

Sundance Suite
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Sundance Suite

550–700 sqft
From 535 USD

The Sundance Suite offers a separate bedroom within the wooded Cottages neighborhood. These layouts measure approximately 550-700 sq ft and have a King or Queen...

Ridge View Room
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Ridge View Room

350 sqft
From 592 USD

North Fork Ridge and the wooded canyon slopes form the outlook from this Ridge View Room. The booked King layout measures approximately 350 sq ft...

Mountain Suite
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Mountain Suite

500–700 sqft
From 603 USD

A separate bedroom and views of the surrounding forest distinguish the Mountain Suite. The current cottage layouts measure approximately 500-700 sq ft. The main bed...

River View Room
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River View Room

350 sqft
From 643 USD

Beside the North Fork Creek, the River View Room has a private deck overlooking the water. This King room measures approximately 350 sq ft and...

Timp View Room
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Timp View Room

350–450 sqft
From 689 USD

Timp View Rooms face Mount Timpanogos, with the mountain filling the window. Two booked layouts are available: approximately 350 sq ft with a King bed...

Mountain Loft
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Mountain Loft

1,000 sqft
From 727 USD

The Mountain Loft uses vertical space to create a distinct cottage layout. Approximately 1,000 sq ft includes one bedroom and a sleeping loft above the...

Cascade Suite
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Cascade Suite

470 sqft
From 937 USD

Canyon scenery and the North Fork Creek give the Cascade Suite its outlook. The approximately 470 sq ft layout has a King bed and accommodates...

Timp Suite
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Timp Suite

500 sqft
From 937 USD

Large windows frame Mount Timpanogos from the Timp Suite. This approximately 500 sq ft suite has a King bed and accommodates two guests. Its setting...

Ridgeline Suite
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Ridgeline Suite

770 sqft
From 1’627 USD

The Ridgeline Suite looks across the canyon and forested slopes from a high vantage point at The Inn. Its approximately 770 sq ft layout has...

The Inn, Cottages and Mountain Homes now offer quite different bases. The Inn is a 63-room hotel in the Resort Village, steps from the lifts, restaurants and studios. Its position suits a stay centered on the mountain and the village, with the creek running nearby. In winter, the hotel offers ski-in, ski-out access and a boot room with ski valet.

At the Inn, Timp View, River View and Ridge View rooms distinguish the outlooks. The Timp Suite and Ridgeline Suite add separate living space; the Cascade Suite has a corner seat looking toward the ridgeline. Original art appears throughout the hotel, including its gallery. Choosing among these rooms is as much about which part of the canyon you want outside the window as it is about size.

The Cottages sit in woodland near the Resort Village. They range from standard and studio rooms to larger cottage layouts, with living areas, fireplaces, decks and kitchen facilities varying by category. A Mountain Loft Cottage places its sleeping area above a living room with a fireplace. The Sundance Cottage has a kitchenette and separate living space, making it a different proposition from a simple overnight room.

Mountain Homes offer more separation from the village, a short drive away on resort grounds. They range from two to six bedrooms and have full kitchens and private living areas. Alpenglow has four bedrooms and a hot tub; Turkey Ridge has six bedrooms and outdoor gathering space. The individual homes differ substantially, so the named property matters more here than a general room category.

All three lodging styles keep the resort's art, dining and outdoor activities within reach, but they change the rhythm of a stay. The Inn puts the village at the door; a Cottage offers a wooded setting close by; a Mountain Home makes room for a group to spread out. The resort's Springs relaxation area adds outdoor soaking pools, a sauna and a cold-plunge shower to time off the mountain.

Winter at Sundance includes downhill skiing and snowboarding, with Nordic skiing and snowshoeing through quieter parts of the landscape. Staying at the Inn places the lifts close at hand, while the wider resort gives non-skiers other ways to spend the day. The art studio and spa matter most when a group does not want every hour organized around snow conditions.

In the warmer seasons, walking trails open the mountain beyond the village. Sundance identifies miles of hiking routes, while scenic lift rides let guests see the upper slopes without committing to a longer trail. The two experiences leave room for different energy levels on the same day, and both make the change from canyon floor to higher terrain part of the visit.

Mountain biking adds another way to explore the surrounding slopes. Horseback riding and guided fly fishing offer different perspectives on the area; the Provo River is close to the resort rather than a water feature within the village. These activities depend on the season and the conditions, so the attraction is the range of terrain, not a fixed daily itinerary.

A Sundance day can move between elevations and moods. The base village is compact enough for a return to lunch or a class, while a hike or ride takes you into the wider canyon. That difference helps the resort work as more than a ski address: the mountain remains present even on a day spent mainly among the trees and studios.

The Art Studio and Gallery occupies a central place in the Resort Village. Classes include pottery, painting, jewelry making and other hands-on work, while visiting artists and local makers contribute to the gallery. The glassblowing studio brings another craft into view. These are activities to take part in, not simply objects displayed around the hotel.

The Inn carries original artwork into its halls and rooms, and the Tree Room holds a collection assembled over the resort's history. Sundance's association with film is part of that creative lineage, alongside live performance and workshops. Even a short stay can include a class or a gallery visit without requiring a trip away from the mountain.

A pottery session changes the pace after a morning on the trails: attention moves from a broad landscape to clay and a workbench. The gallery gives a quieter alternative, with pieces by local and visiting artists. Both fit naturally into the village, where restaurants and lodging are close enough that an afternoon need not be planned as an excursion.

The Tree Room is the resort's more formal dining setting. A Native American art collection and tables crafted from a single Northern Utah tree give the room its character. The menu follows the season, while the art and woodwork make the restaurant distinct from a standard mountain dining room. It is worth allowing time to look around before the meal.

Foundry Grill takes a different approach: a hearth, frontier-inspired details and familiar dishes prepared with seasonal ingredients. It works for a less formal meal without leaving the village. The Owl Bar adds a historic drinking room; the Library Lounge, beside the Tree Room, offers cocktails and small plates in a quieter space among art and books.

Food is not confined to dinner reservations. Sundance also identifies casual dining around the resort, including Bearclaw Cabin on the mountain. That spread matters during an active stay: lunch can follow a lift ride, while an evening back in the village has room for a long meal or simply a drink by the fire.

The Spa at Sundance sits above the Resort Village in a cabin among pines. Its treatment list includes massage, facials and body treatments, with a fireplace and wooded setting that feel connected to the rest of the property. It is a distinct destination within the resort rather than a treatment room off a hotel corridor.

The Springs is a separate place to pause, with three outdoor soaking pools, a sauna and a cold-plunge shower set into the canyon landscape. A circuit through warm water and cool air feels different from a booked treatment in the spa cabin. Both leave the mountain close, even when the day no longer calls for a trail.

Why we love this hotel

Why we love this hotel

The Tree Room offers outdoor dining beneath the pines when conditions allow, so the mountain setting stays with you through dinner.

The Springs’ outdoor soaking pools give you somewhere to ease into the evening after a day hiking or skiing in the canyon.

Owl Bar’s streamside patio makes a drink outdoors easy to fit into a warm afternoon before heading back to your room.

Location of Sundance Mountain Resort

8841 N Alpine Loop Rd, Sundance, UT 84604, United States

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Weather at Sundance Mountain Resort

Sundance

What to Know About Sundance Mountain Resort

Is Sundance Mountain Resort a good Utah mountain resort?

Yes. Sundance Mountain Resort is a strong choice for travelers who want nature, art, skiing, dining, and rustic luxury in Utah. The resort has The Inn, cottages, mountain homes, a spa, restaurants, art programs, ski access, and preserved wilderness.

Where is Sundance Mountain Resort located?

Sundance Mountain Resort is in Sundance, Utah, at the base of Mount Timpanogos. The location works well for Provo Canyon, mountain scenery, skiing, hiking, fly fishing, art classes, and quiet nature stays.

What lodging is available at Sundance Mountain Resort?

Sundance Mountain Resort has The Inn, cottages near the Resort Village, and larger mountain homes. Guests can choose central rooms, cottage suites, individual cottage rooms, or multi-bedroom homes with more privacy.

What is The Inn at Sundance Resort?

The Inn is the resort's central lodging option, close to dining, art, outdoor activities, and village energy. It suits guests who want easy access to the resort center, mountain light, creekside moments, and ski convenience.

Are Sundance Mountain Resort cottages a good choice?

Yes. The cottages are set in the woods near the Resort Village and give guests more room to spread out. Many include living areas or kitchenettes, making them useful for couples, families, longer stays, and quiet mountain weekends.

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