Home to some of Park City’s most iconic homes and landmarks, Historic Old Town remains the vibrant center of Park City, with world-class restaurants, nightclubs, boutiques, galleries, and museums. Properties on Lower Main Street offer ski-in/ski-out access to Park City Mountain Resort via the Town Lift, with easy, free transportation to both Canyons Resort and Deer Valley Resort from the Old Town Transit Center in Swede Alley. Many turn-of-the-century buildings and miners’ shacks have been transformed into single-family homes and commercial properties are interspersed with townhomes, condominiums, and hotel accommodations, all of which fall within the Park City Historic District.
if you’re an old town enthusiast seeking a true gathering home for family and friends, this rare five-bedroom, four-bath residence delivers a compelling blend of space, location, and opportunity. situated on an oversized .06-acre lot—equivalent to one and a half old town parcels—this property offers something increasingly hard to find: breathing room in the heart of park city’s most iconic neighborhood. the thoughtfully designed floor plan provides ideal separation of space for hosting and everyday living. two suites on the upper level create a private retreat, while two additional bedrooms on the main level allow for easy main-floor living. the lower level adds a bunk room and family room, making it comfortable for entertaining and accommodating larger group s. enjoy practical conveniences such as a heated driveway, oversized two-car garage, and a back patio complete with a hot tub—ideal for relaxing after a day on the mountain. just a short walk to the base of park city mountain resort, you’ll have immediate access to world-class skiing, hiking, dining, and the vibrant energy of historic main street. with its rare five-bedroom layout, oversized lot, and unbeatable old town location, this home offers exceptional livability today and incredible potential for the future. a true mountain retreat with room to gather, grow, and make your own.
