Utah · Hiking · Near Heber

Mount Olympus Trail

Mount Olympus TrailPhoto: rodrigodemarque, CC BY 3.0 (via Wikimedia Commons)
3.4 mi
round trip
4,165 ft
climb
9,015 ft
high point
Out and back
route

Mount Olympus Trail is a hard out-and-back hike in Utah, rising from a low point of 4,827 feet to a high of 9,015 feet over a round-trip distance of 6.8 miles and a total elevation gain of 4,165 feet. The trail starts about 0.2 miles from Olympus Shadows Estates, the nearest town. Summer is the most comfortable time to go. Typical averages from a nearby weather station in Alta, at about the same elevation as the summit, show July highs near 73°F with lows around 50°F, while winter highs sit in the low 30s. Climbers will find Pete's Rock and Old Pin Boulder about 0.1 mile away, and the Bonneville Shoreline Trail - Mount Olympus Section is about 0.3 mile off. For an overnight base, Tanners Flat Campground is about 7.8 miles away.

Around this trail

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

    BSA Camp Tracy

    Campground

    Campground · 4.1 mi from the trail
  • Eat after

    Tuscany

    Restaurant

    On your way back · 1 mi · Open after 6
  • If it rainsSaalebaer, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

    Park City Museum

    Museum

    On your way back · 16 mi

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

More in Heber

Local outfitters

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

Route details

Distance
3.4 mi round trip
Climbing
About 4,165 ft
Summit
9,018 ft
Difficulty
Hard
Time
About 3.5 hours

Questions about this route

How long is the Mount Olympus Trail on Mount Olympus?

About 3.4 mi round trip.

How much elevation gain is on the Mount Olympus Trail?

About 4,165 ft of climbing round trip.

How hard is the Mount Olympus Trail?

It is rated hard.

How long does the Mount Olympus Trail take?

About 3.5 hours round trip.

Conditions and forecast on Mount Olympus

Daily highs and lows, wind and the chance of precipitation at the summit and route start for the next 7 days, from the Open-Meteo model.

Map and trail data © OpenStreetMap contributors