Main Street
Riverhorse for the formal dinner
Riverhorse on Main is the polished Main Street choice, with fine dining and selected live-music evenings. Handle, one block off Main Street on Heber Avenue, is the livelier seasonal-American alternative.
Restaurants
Where to eat in Park City
Main Street has the destination dinners and bars, Prospector and Bonanza Drive add breakfast and neighborhood choices, and Kimball Junction handles casual meals away from Old Town crowds.
Wood fire and whiskey
Firewood or High West after the lifts
Firewood centers dinner on its wood-fired kitchen at 306 Main Street. High West, beside Town Lift, is the better stop for whiskey, cocktails, and saloon food without turning the evening into a formal reservation.
Breakfast and coffee
Five5eeds, Harvest, or Atticus
Five5eeds serves a full breakfast and serious coffee on Snow Creek Drive. Harvest adds brunch near lower Old Town, while Atticus pairs coffee, tea, books, and light meals on lower Main Street.
Main Street is not the only dining district
Prospector and Bonanza Drive broaden the breakfast and neighborhood choices beyond Old Town. Kimball Junction has the easiest casual meals for an I-80 arrival or departure, while Mountain Village, Canyons, and Deer Valley keep après-ski close to the lifts.
Old Town lodging puts Riverhorse, Handle, Firewood, High West, and Atticus within the same compact district. From Canyons or Deer Valley, a Main Street dinner requires a bus, shuttle, or drive, so reserve the table before adding the transfer.
Where to eat
Seven Park City tables by meal and district
Riverhorse, Handle, and Firewood cover the destination dinners; High West handles après and saloon food; Harvest, Five5eeds, and Atticus cover breakfast and coffee. Open each restaurant for current hours and reservations.
Special dinner
First-night pick
After the outing
Casual meal
Breakfast Coffee
Breakfast / coffee