Historic Old Town Shopping

Historic Main Street not only has incredible dining and great nightlife, but is lined with shopping opportunities to fit everyones fancy. Starting at the "Top of Main" heading down to Heber Avenue, many of Park City's Nationally Registered Historic Buildings now offer wonderful shopping experiences. From clothing, furniture and book stores to outdoor outfitters, internet service to taffy apples and homemade chocolate and fudge... Historic Main Street brings exciting new experiences to visitors and locals year round. Lower Main Street offers a continuation of dining and shopping experiences coupled with Park City Mountain Resorts Town Lift with gives skiers access to the mountain right from the heart of Old Town Park City.

Kimball Junction Shopping

The ever growing "gateway" to Park City known as Kimball Junction is home to the newest businesses as well as shopping experiences. Redstone Center is a new

Tanger Outlet Mall

Whoever coined the phrase "shop 'til you drop" must have been thinking about Park City — especially when you consider the wide variety of shopping opportunities here. We're talking everything from handmade furniture, books and sportswear to art collectibles and Western antiques. Historic Main Street is lined with quaint shops and galleries. And if you're in the mood for a brand-name bargain, stop by our popular factory outlet mall. You may not wear yourself out shopping here, but it'll be fun to try.

Quarry Village

Whoever coined the phrase "shop 'til you drop" must have been thinking about Park City — especially when you consider the wide variety of shopping opportunities here. We're talking everything from handmade furniture, books and sportswear to art collectibles and Western antiques. Historic Main Street is lined with quaint shops and galleries. And if you're in the mood for a brand-name bargain, stop by our popular factory outlet mall. You may not wear yourself out shopping here, but it'll be fun to try.
 

NIGHTLIFE

Full liquor service is available in licensed restaurants, banquet and catering facilities, airport lounges, and private clubs. Patrons may order liquor by the drink, wine by the glass or bottle, and beer in bottles, cans and on draft. Packaged liquor, wine, and heavy beer (over 3.2%) are available in State Liquor Stores.

In restaurants with full service liquor licenses, liquor, wine and heavy beer (over 3.2%) may be served from noon to midnight. Beer (3.2%) is available from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Patrons must be dining in the restaurant in order to be served an alcoholic beverage. Patrons may be served at their table or in a waiting area.

In restaurants with limited service liquor licenses, wine, and heavy beer (over 3.2%) may be served from noon to midnight. Beer (3.2%) is available from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Limited restaurant licenses may not sell distilled spirits.

Visitors (21 and over) may purchase a temporary membership to any private club for $4, enabling them to enter and consume alcoholic beverages. The visitors' card is valid for three weeks from the date of purchase, and allows the visitor and up to 7 guests to use the club. Memberships must be purchased from each private club you visit. Alternatively, a member can sponsor a guest provided that there is a pre-existing relationship between guest and sponsor. The sponsor is required to remain in the club while the sponsored guest is present.

Subject to the discretion of the establishment, patrons may pay a corkage fee allowing them to bring in their own bottled wine to licensed restaurants and private clubs for on premise consumption. Patrons may carry out unfinished wine from a restaurant or private club provided that the bottle has been re-corked.

You can purchase 3.2% beer at the grocery and convenience stores. 3.2% beer is also served in restaurants that only have beer licenses. Full-strength beer is for sale at state liquor stores (see addresses below) and is sold in private clubs and restaurants with liquor licenses.

Wine is served in restaurants and private clubs and can be purchased at the state liquor stores.

You can buy liquor at state liquor stores and purchase it by the drink in most restaurants (if you order food) and all private clubs (without ordering food).

The Park City area is an culinary delight. It has been written that Park City has more chefs per capita than Paris France. Park City has over 100 restaurants featuring Asian, European Continental, American, French, Mexican/Southwestern, Italian, and many other types of cuisine. Here are some of Park City's best choices for dining.

435-649-3140

350 Main New American Brasserie

435-645-0700

435-649-7177

Adolph's Bar & Restaurant

435-649-THAI (8424)

Bangkok Thai on Main

435-649-8211

Bistro 412

435-940-2200

Bistro Toujours

435-655-0800

Blind Dog Grill Restaurant

435-649-8181

Chez Betty Restaurant

435-649-6222

Chimayo Restaurant

435-649-5044

Cisero's Ristorante

435-645-6455

Glitretind Restaurant at Stein Eriksen Lodge

435-645-0636

Grappa Italian Restaurant

435-649-8060

Grub Steak Restaurant

435-649-0655

Kampai Sushi & Japanese Restaurant

435-640-2997

Oishi Sushi Bar & Grill

435-575-0295

Red Rock Junction

435-657-0180

Schneitter's Restaurant - Zermatt Resort

435-649-9868

Squatters Roadhouse Grill

435-647-0688

435-645-6715

The Mariposa at Deer Valley Resort

435-649-3536

The Riverhorse on Main

435-940-5070

The Ruth's Chris Steakhouse at Hotel Park City

435-615-YURT (9878)

The Viking Yurt

435-649-7800

Wabo House

435-615-0300

Wahso - An Asian Grill

435-645-9500

Wasatch Brew Pub

435-649-9108

Zoom Restaurant