Utah · Hiking · Near Heber

Mid-Mountain Trail

9.4 mi
round trip
764 ft
climb
8,411 ft
high point
Out and back
route
Jun–Sep
best months

Mid-Mountain Trail is a long, hard out-and-back hike in Utah, about 2 miles from Park City. The trail rises from a low point of 7,837 feet to a high of 8,411 feet, a total climb of 764 feet, over a distance of about 19 miles round trip. Summer is the most comfortable time to go. Typical averages from a nearby weather station at Silver Lake Brighton show July highs around 72°F with lows near 47°F, while winter highs stay around freezing. The trail starts close to two other hikes, H.A.M. and Armstrong, each about 0.3 miles away. White Pine Lake is half a mile off, and the Empire Pass climbing area is about 3.3 miles away.

Around this trail

Add any of these when you start a trip
  • Sleep close

    Redman Cg

    Campground

    Campground · 3.4 mi from the trail
  • Eat after

    Miners Camp

    Restaurant

    On your way back · 1 mi
  • If it rainsSaalebaer, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

    Park City Museum

    Museum

    On your way back · 2 mi

Places © OpenStreetMap contributors · Photos: Saalebaer, CC0 (commons)

More in Heber

Local outfitters

Not on Roamze yet. Their page has how to reach them.

  • Best time to go · Jun–Sep

    Best time to visit Mid-Mountain Trail

    Best months: June–September. Best months have typical highs of 55–85 °F, lows of 30 °F or warmer (32 °F where the station doesn't record snow), at most one snowy day and no more than 12 wet days.

    1. Jan

      31° / 11°

    2. Feb

      31° / 12°

    3. Mar

      37° / 17°

    4. Apr

      43° / 22°

    5. May

      52° / 30°

    6. Jun

      64° / 39°

    7. Jul

      72° / 47°

    8. Aug

      71° / 46°

    9. Sep

      62° / 38°

    10. Oct

      49° / 28°

    11. Nov

      37° / 18°

    12. Dec

      30° / 11°

    Typical high / low (°F) and days with rain or snow, 1991–2020. Measured at Silver Lake Brighton, UT, 4 mi away at 8,740 ft. This station doesn't record snowfall. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020.

Map and trail data © OpenStreetMap contributors