Brighton Resort is not like other resorts, and it doesn’t want to be. Its terrain and welcoming vibe just hits different, making it the place where all riders - from first-timers to pro cliff-huckers - feel right at home. Here, skiing and riding stay true to what they should be: pure, accessible fun for all.
Click on the image to see Brighton Resort Trail Map in a high quality
Experience the Best Spot for Snowboarding
Being named USA Today's #1 Best Place for Snowboarding is a huge honor, but the stoke really comes from knowing our riders have believed this all along. Brighton’s spirit has always lived in its people and its powder, the award just makes it official. Now it’s your turn to experience what makes this place number one.
Mountain Stats and Terrain Overview
View the trails and lifts at Brighton Resort with our interactive trail map of the ski resort. Brighton’s terrain is spread across two main zones-Majestic and Millicent-with 1,050 acres of skiable terrain and 67 trails. The resort rises from a base elevation of 8,755 ft to a summit of 10,500 ft, offering a vertical drop of 2,749 ft.
The mountain receives an average of 500 inches of snowfall annually, and snowmaking ensures coverage across key areas.
Read also: Skiing at Brighton at Night
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Average Annual Snowfall | 500 inches |
| Skiable Terrain | 1,050 acres |
| Number of Trails | 67 |
| Base Elevation | 8,755 ft |
| Summit Elevation | 10,500 ft |
| Vertical Drop | 2,749 ft |
Terrain for Every Skill Level
Brighton offers a variety of terrain suitable for all skill levels:
- Beginners: Beginners will find gentle slopes near the Explorer and Majestic lifts, with runs like Sunshine and Easy Out offering wide, forgiving terrain. These areas are ideal for learning and progression, with access to ski school programs and night skiing.
- Intermediate: Intermediate skiers can explore the Snake Creek and Crest Express areas, where runs like Thunderhead and Pacific Highway offer rolling groomers and scenic descents.
- Advanced: Advanced terrain is concentrated around the Millicent Express lift, where runs like Thor and Golden Needle deliver steeper pitches and natural features.
Terrain Parks and Features
Brighton’s four terrain parks cater to all levels, from the beginner-friendly Pee-Wee Park to the advanced My-Oh-My Park off Crest Express. The parks feature jumps, rails, boxes, and a 15-foot-deep, 350-foot-long superpipe. Natural features include open bowls, ridgelines, and glades, with tree skiing available across both sides of the mountain.
Longest Run
The longest run, Thunder Road, stretches 1.9 miles and offers a scenic descent from summit to base.
Family-Friendly Zones
Families can explore together thanks to the resort’s intuitive layout and shared lift access. Beginners should stick to Majestic and Explorer, intermediates will enjoy Crest and Snake Creek, and experts can challenge themselves in Millicent and Pioneer Ridge.
Lift Tickets and Season Passes
From powder seekers to mid-weekers, there's a pass with your name on it. Winter lift tickets are on sale now! Save up to 40% off window rates when you book early. Build your perfect pass! Ride any 3, 4, or 5 days during the season PLUS enjoy unlimited early and late season access.
Read also: Wolf Ridge Lodging & Activities
Brighton Utah Resort : Snowboarders Quick Review
Lessons and Skill Development
Level up your skills with daily lessons or multi-week camps and workshops with the Brighton Snowsports School. Book now to improve your skills.
Getting to Brighton
Making your way to Brighton? We've got you covered with parking reservations, bus info and road conditions - everything you need for a smooth trip to the mountain.
Night Riding
We’re turning up the lights on the Milly this season adding even more terrain to Utah’s best after-dark riding experience. Brighton's Getting Even Brighter!
Read also: In-Depth Sundance Snowboarding