This facility is an interactive journey that chronicles Utah’s ski history at the Alf Engen Ski Museum and the 2002 Winter Olympic Museum, theatre screenings, and a retail shop.
Guided venue tours of the 400-acre site are available as well as Comet Bobsled Rides.
The Alf Engen Ski Museum and 2002 Winter Olympic Museum are free and open to the public. Donations are greatly appreciated.
This was one of the highlights of our stay in Park City. If you are there in the summer you can go wander through the free museum and if you are really lucky, a ski team will be practicing on the ski jumps which will keep you entertained for hours.
We enjoyed our day at the Olympic Sports Park. A sudden storm came up and stranded my daughter and father up on the mountain but they were driven safely down. They had planned to ride the tram round-trip. My other kids loved the alpine slide and coaster. Those are not cheap but it's not something you get to do all the time. When we were there there were small amusement park type rides for my little one. Just check the weather before heading up!
No matter which season you visit this incredible sporting facility, you will find plenty to amaze and entertain the entire family. Start at the visitor's center which also houses the Alf Engen Ski Museum and 2002 Winter Olympic Museum as well as the newly installed Hometown Heroes exhibit. We had a blast climbing into a bobsled and also trying out a skeleton sled.
The 2002 Winter Olympic Museum houses a fantastic assortment of goodies that will remind you of the games. We posed with the Olympic torch and loved seeing the athletes training on the slopes. Amazing!
If you are brave, ride the Comet bobsled down the same Olympic track used in the 2002 games. A professional driver makes the adventure fun. It's a blast!