Promontory Trail Map

7000
2016
TRAIL MAP
6950
6900
6800
6700
6950
6900
6700
6850
6800
6750
6800
6650
6700
6850
6750
6900
6650
6900
6950
Approximate Altitude
6950
Mile Post Marker
7100
Promontory Private Trail
PUBLIC TRAILS
7250
7300
7350
Three-Mile Canyon Trail - 3 miles, paved
Rail Trail - 23.5 miles, gravel
Princess Di Trail - 7 miles, single track
South Canyon Trail - 4.5 miles, single track
Sunrise
Rock
Ranch Garden
Park
6950
7150
7100
7150
Outfitters
Cabin
6900
FITNESS
COURSE
6950
7000
7050
7000
Nicklaus
Painted Valley
Golf Course
6950
6950
6950
7150
Sunset
Rock
7050
7350
7250
7200
Ranch Club
Compound
7000
Dog
Park
Pete Dye
Canyon Golf Course
Beach
Club
6600
6450
6850
SOUTH POINT
6850
7050
7000
6950
6950
6750
6800
7100
7050
7050
7050
7100
6950
7050
PROMONTORY
7000
6900
6950
6900
6800
6900
6850
7000
6900
6750
Promontory
Rock
6750
6750
6700
6850
6850
6800
6800
6700
6700
6650
6650
6650
6600
6400
6600
6350
EQUESTRIAN
CENTER
Trailhead
Parking
6800
7150
6950
6500
7050
6750
7050
7050
6650
6850
6950
7000
7100
6750
7050
7000
6900
7000
7300
6700
Rail Trail/
Promontory
Trailhead
1 Mile
1/2 Mile
1/4 Mile
0
May 2016
1 Mile
6800
6800
6750
THE PROMONTORY CONSERVANCY TRAILS
The Promontory
Conservancy provides
year-round trails for
your enjoyment.
Watch and listen for
local wildlife, take in
the scenic views and
enjoy immersing
yourself in the high
mountain enviroment
of Park City, Utah.
Take a personal role in
protecting these outdoor
experiences for everyone, by:
• Planning ahead and
preparing appropriately
• Staying on designated trails
• Packing out what you
pack in
Elk
Mule Deer
Moose
Large herds migrate
with the melting snow
to summer in the high
country. Majestic
bull elk weigh up to
1,000 pounds.
Forked antlers, huge
mule-like ears and
their bounding ability
characterize the most
familiar deer in the
western United States.
A solitary animal,
standing typically
more than six feet tall
and weighing over
1,000 pounds. When
left alone, are content.
Sage Grouse
Scrub Jay
Sandhill Crane
This grouse feeds
on large sagebrush
leaves year round.
Males gather in
“leks” to compete
and attract hens.
A blue streak dives
into a bush and is
gone, but the Scrub
Jay’s squawking
belies its presence.
Flying in long ragged
V’s, the Sandhill
Crane’s loud gurgling
call can be heard a
mile away.
Badger
Red Fox
Golden Eagle
Red-Tailed Hawk
Chipmunk
Muscular and squat,
badgers inhabit dry
grassland and forest
habitats where food is
plentiful and the soil is
loose for burrowing.
This sleek native fox
has a beautiful gray
coat with rusty
undersides and a
black-tipped tail.
A strong flier of the
mountains and canyons
with 7 foot wings,
eagles symbolize
mountain majesty
and wilderness.
Seeking prey on the
ground below, these hawks
will soar effortlessly for
hours on wide wings,
tails orange in the sun.
Chipmunks feed
predominantly on
seeds, vegetation, fungi
and insects and are
skilled tree climbers.
Western Bluebird
Marmot
Aspen
Maple
Big Sagebrush
Gambel Oak
Flocking in the snow
and paired during the
summer, bluebirds add
color to the landscape.
Communicating with
shrill whistles across
alpine cirques has
earned these chubby
burrowers the nickname
“whistle pigs.”
These beloved white
barked, golden leaved
trees begin the rebirth
of forests after fires
and avalanches.
Red and orange autumn
foliage accent evergreen,
oak and Aspen thickets
on the mountain slopes
and canyons of the
Utah Rockies.
To deer, elk, sage grouse,
and jackrabbits, vast
sagebrush landscapes
are their home-onthe-range, and their
playground.
Cool and shady oak
thickets and bountiful
acorns are favored
by grouse, deer
and chipmunks.
Jackrabbit
Jackrabbits will
often stand up on their
hind feet to scan over
sagebrush. They can
cover up to 20 feet in
a single bound.
• Leaving what you find
in its place
• Respecting wildlife and
their habitat
• Keeping pets on leashes
and cleaning up their waste
• Being courteous. Yield to
other users
• Being considerate of others
and protecting the quality
of their experience
PARK CITY
www.promontoryclub.com