Click below to view the Annual Conservancy Letter

Click below to see the 2020 Conservancy Budget

This winter season, the Conservancy has noticed an increase in owners pushing their driveway snow across the road and onto the right-of-way area immediately across from their homes. We ask that you please stop doing this. In addition to being a nuisance, trespass, and safety concern, it creates unnecessary work for our snow removal crew, taking them away from more pressing removal tasks.

If you must do this, the Conservancy insists (1) the snow be moved at least two feet off of the edge of the asphalt; (2) the push must be clean and any residual snow be cleared from the road; and (3) you have permission to push the snow from the owner of the land to where the snow is moved.

For questions regarding snow removal of roads and at cabins, please contact our Snow Removal Team, Darrien Nielsen (435.333.4074), or Joe Ellis (435.333.4014).

Conservancy crews continue to pack the snow on the designated winter trails throughout the community. Trail grooming will begin when there is a base of approximately 18 inches of packed snow.

For updates and to see the status of this maintenance, please see the online Promontory Trails Map.

Regular Hours of Operation
Friday – Sunday
12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Ticket Pricing

Please Note: For your safety we ask that you do not tube when the hill is closed, it’s dangerous.

Holiday lighting may be displayed during the winter season from November 1st to March 1st and should be turned off by midnight.

Colored or white lights are permitted. The Conservancy recommends that any owner purchasing new white lights please purchase those designated as “warm” and “soft” rather than “cool.” Lights may be hung in up to 15 trees at each homesite.

For more information & details click the link below.

With the ice and snow ahead of us, please be conscious of road conditions while driving and slow down. The changing of seasons also brings out more wildlife, which are frequently found on our roads, so please be alert and share the road to protect yourself and our native animals.
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Our contracted snow removal service has been on site placing road markers and staging supplies and equipment.

If you have a snow emergency please contact concierge
at 435.333.4000 or click link below.

Be Prepared. Know Your Exits.

• Promontory Ranch Road to exit out the Main Gate or Equestrian Gate, when practicable. These routes are paved and lead to major thoroughfares better able to handle traffic.
• Take Painted Valley Pass south as if going to the Nicklaus Golf Course, but continuing onto the dirt road where the paving ends near the driving range, which eventually leads to Brown’s Canyon
• Go west on the dirt road off of the north side of Saddlehorn Drive in Bison Bluffs neighborhood, near the pump house, which will ultimately connect with Silver Gate Drive, Pace Frontage Road, and Promontory Ranch Road outside of the Equestrian Gate.

Our community is active, out, and about. Be safe when walking. When walking along a road, walk only on the shoulder (off of the asphalt), as far as practicable from the edge of the asphalt roadway. Where a sidewalk or a road shoulder is not available, walk on the outside edge of the roadway; and walk only on the far left side of the roadway facing oncoming traffic. The best place to walk is on Promontory’s 30 miles of trails.

Any and all vehicles driven on Promontory roadways (with the sole exception of Conservancy, Club Trail, and Golf Maintenance Equipment) must be properly registered and licensed with the State of Utah. All vehicles driven on Promontory Roadways must be driven by a licensed driver. Although they are gated, Promontory’s streets are made subject to the traffic laws of the State of Utah by these rules. Traffic laws may be enforced by the Summit County Sheriff’s Department and violations are also subject to penalties imposed by the Conservancy.

ATV’s, four-wheelers, and the like SHALL NEVER be driven on Promontory’s open space, trails and/or golf courses.

Rodenticides, the poisons sometimes used to kill rodents, have an impact beyond the location where they were initially used. Birds of prey, such as owls and hawks, may be harmed or killed by consuming poisoned rodents, even at non-lethal doses. Additionally, hawks and owls may feed poisoned rodents to their young.

We ask that you please use snap traps to control rodent infestations without negatively impacting non-target wildlife.