The Solitude Mountain Resort snow report for Mar 29 is a 55" base depth with 8 of 8 lifts open. Please note ski conditions and snowfall at Solitude Mountain Resort are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
Snow Reporter Comments: Spring fun continues today with temperatures in the 40s and 50s under partly cloudy skies. Crisp morning snow should quickly soften as the sun traverses the sky. Today is your last day to ride Sunrise before our beloved triple closes for the season. Due to recent warming, we have closed some trails to harvest snow for others. Our grooming crew is doing an amazing job poaching moguls and transporting snow stashes to keep major thoroughfares like Main Street, Dynamite, and Sunshine Bowl open for cruising. Even with the hard work, bare spots and substrate have emerged in some sections. Check your speed and keep your eyes open for hazards. Pay special attention at breakovers and on ungroomed trails. Advanced skills are required on Apex Express, Eagle Express, and Powderhorn terrain. Early birds take flight today with Ikon Pass First Tracks. Moonbeam Express, Apex Express, and Link load at 8:30 a.m. for Ikon Pass holders.
Solitude Mountain Resort is tucked into Utah’s Big Cottonwood Canyon, just 30 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. With 1,200 acres of skiable terrain and an average annual snowfall of 387 inches, it’s a mountain that delivers consistent powder and varied terrain across its 82 trails. The resort is served by 8 lifts, including high-speed quads and surface lifts, and features a vertical drop of 2,494 feet from a summit elevation of 10,488 feet. Snowmaking ensures reliable coverage on key trails throughout the season.Trail difficulty is well-distributed, with 100% of the terrain accessible to beginners thanks to designated learning zones and gentle groomers. Families will appreciate the resort’s walkable village, ski-in/ski-out lodging, and two terrain parks designed for progression. The Moonbeam Center is a hub for rentals, lessons, and family-friendly dining, while the Nordic Center offers snowshoeing and cross-country trails for non-skiers. Solitude’s compact layout makes it easy to navigate, especially for groups with mixed abilities.What sets Solitude apart is its balance of accessibility and alpine character. Visitors come for the uncrowded slopes, scenic bowls, and a laid-back atmosphere that encourages exploration. Whether you're carving down Sunshine Bowl or gliding through the trees on Serenity, Solitude offers a full mountain experience without the bustle of larger resorts—perfect for skiers who value terrain over traffic.
