The first cold breath of a Park City morning smells like cedar smoke and espresso – ski racks clink outside cafés on Historic Main Street, chairlifts hum against the blue wasatch sky, and the old silver-mine facades glow pink at sunset.

Whether it’s the crunch of new snow underboots, the hum of apres-ski conversation at Deer Valley, or the film-festival buzz in January, Park City feels handcrafted and lived-in: a mountain town that still carries traces of its mining past and a thriving creative present.

If you want to bottle that alpine feeling, there are plenty of keepsakes that tell the town’s story.

Here’s what to buy in Park City, local goods that capture the Wasatch range, from rugged practicality to gallery-worthy art, perfect for gifts or for remembering your trip. Grab a few souvenirs from Park City to bring that crisp mountain air back home with you.

If you’re in Park City now check my 5 Best Gift Shops in Park City

1. High West Whiskey

Why pick this up: High West is one of the spirits most associated with Park City—its spicy, barrel-aged whiskeys echo the rough-and-ready frontier history of the Wasatch foothills and make a memorable, drinkable memento.
What to look for: Bottles from the Campfire or Rendezvous lines are signature Park City offerings; limited-edition barrel picks and small-batch releases make standout gifts.
Price bracket (2025): $35–$120 (special releases $150+)
Where to find it: High West Saloon & Distillery in downtown Park City, specialty liquor shops on Main Street, and the airport duty-free in Salt Lake City.

2. Hand-knit Merino Beanie

Why pick this up: A soft merino hat is both practical on the slopes and cozy in town—locally knit versions have colors and patterns that echo the mountains and ski culture.
What to look for: 100% merino or merino-blend, hand-finished seams, Fair Isle or cable-knit patterns, and labels from Park City makers.
Price bracket (2025): $25–$80
Where to find it: Boutiques on Historic Main Street, the Park City Farmers Market (summer), and artisan stalls in Canyons Village.

3. Ski-themed Art Prints

Why pick this up: Local artists capture Park City’s light, liftlines, and vintage ski posters—prints are an easy way to bring a piece of the landscape into your home.
What to look for: Limited-edition giclée prints, signed works, or hand-pulled screenprints featuring Main Street, the Wasatch peaks, or retro ski imagery.
Price bracket (2025): $20–$450 (larger or framed works more)
Where to find it: Local galleries on Main Street, the Park City Gallery Stroll (seasonal), and artist booths during the arts festivals.

4. Silver Mining Jewelry

Why pick this up: Park City’s roots as a silver-mining town are woven into its identity—jewelry made from local silver or inspired by mining motifs connects you to that history.
What to look for: Reclaimed silver, hammered finishes, pieces incorporating raw ore or miner’s motifs (pick axes, pans), and makers who note provenance.
Price bracket (2025): $30–$350
Where to find it: Jewelers on Main Street, artisan markets, and historic mining-shop boutiques near the Park City Museum.

5. Sundance Film Festival Memorabilia

Why pick this up: Even outside January, Sundance is part of Park City’s cultural DNA—posters, pins, and festival-branded goods recall the thrill of premieres and indie cinema.
What to look for: Official festival posters, catalogues, limited-edition swag, and filmmaker-signed items.
Price bracket (2025): $15–$120
Where to find it: Sundance Institute shop (seasonal pop-ups), Main Street vendors during the festival, and the Eccles Center in Salt Lake City.

6. Local Coffee Beans

Why pick this up: Park City mornings often start with a rich local roast, bringing home beans is an instant recall of morning sun and cozy cafés.
What to look for: Single-origin small-batch roasts, espresso blends marked by local roasters, and whole-bean packaging for freshness.
Price bracket (2025): $12–$25 per bag
Where to find it: Independent cafés and roaster shops on Main Street and around Park City Mountain, as well as specialty food stores.

7. Wasatch Honey & Jams

Why pick this up: Local honey, wildflower marmalade, and fruit preserves showcase the region’s alpine blooms and make a delicious, regional gift.
What to look for: Raw or creamed honey labeled from Summit County or Wasatch Range hives; small-batch preserves using Utah-grown fruits.
Price bracket (2025): $8–$30
Where to find it: Park City Farmers Market, specialty food shops, and farm stands around Kamas and Heber.

8. Handmade Leather Goods

Why pick this up: From rugged belts to refined wallets and mountain-ready gloves, leatherwork reflects the town’s Western edge and outdoor lifestyle.
What to look for: Full-grain leather, hand-stitched seams, custom embossing with local motifs (ski, mountain, or mine symbols).
Price bracket (2025): $50–$350
Where to find it: Leather artisans on side streets off Main, select outfitters in Old Town, and craft fairs during the summer.

9. Juniper & Sage Bath Products

Why pick this up: Soaps, salves, and bath salts scented with juniper, sage, or alpine pine bring the Wasatch aroma into your bathroom—perfect for a restorative reminder of the mountains.
What to look for: Natural ingredients, locally harvested botanicals, and small-batch cold-processed soaps with minimalist packaging.
Price bracket (2025): $8–$40
Where to find it: Wellness boutiques, apothecaries on Main Street, and stalls at local markets.

10. Handcrafted Mini Skis & Custom Skis

Why pick this up: Miniature hand-carved skis are a whimsical keepsake; full-size custom or boutique skis from local shapers are the ultimate functional souvenir for an avid skier.
What to look for: For minis: hand-painted wood with Park City motifs. For full skis: local shapers, hand-laid topsheets, and custom flex/tuning options.
Price bracket (2025): $20–$40 (miniatures); $600–$1,800+ (custom skis)
Where to find it: Ski shops around Park City Mountain and Deer Valley, specialty ski boutiques on Main Street, and artisan woodworking stalls.

Tip: Hunt for these souvenirs on Historic Main Street, at the Park City Farmers Market, and in galleries near Deer Valley—bargain, chat with makers, and pack carefully so your souvenirs from Park City arrive home safe 🎿

Let me know in the comments if you have any other top ‘what to buy’ ideas!

About the Author

Colin is the founder of SouvenirsIdeas.com and a passionate traveller with a soft spot for ceramics, markets, and food tours. He writes practical, first-hand guides to help you bring home souvenirs that actually mean something — not just more clutter!