Riders then jump off the train at the Gallivan Plaza Station before hiking to the north side of the block, where they can transfer to the PC-SLC Connect bus (Route 902). Arriving guests can jump onto the Green Line (Route 704) and head right downtown. Salt Lake City’s TRAX light rail system runs right out to the airport. Public transit is the cheapest and most environmentally friendly choice. Each approach has its merits and its drawbacks.
You can take public transport, you can grab a shuttle, you can use a rideshare service, or you can rent a car. Once you have your suitcases and skis in tow, you will need to ascend from the valley floor to the Wasatch peaks. Like the Mormon pioneers who settled the Salt Lake Valley, you are in for a lengthy trek before reaching the Promised Land of baggage claim. Watch out, though-walking from the gate to the curb is a workout. The brand-new terminal is a forward-looking travel hub with room to grow. Speaking of tarmac, Salt Lake City International Airport recently got a brand-new look. Depending on what part of Park City you plan on staying in, that means the tarmac is between 30-40 miles from your vacation rental. Park City doesn’t have its own airport, so any flight you take is going to touch down in the Salt Lake Valley, instead. The fastest way to get to Salt Lake City is by air.
The fastest way to get to Park City is by air.
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