솔트레이크 카운티‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

What a view!... From the north, Sunset Peak can be climbed via the Brighton Ski Resort – 5.62 miles (9.04 km) round trip – 1,936 feet (approx. 600 m) elevation gain on well-maintained (mountain) trails, past three wonderful mountain lakes (Lake Mary = the first lake, more of a reservoir), Lake Martha, and Lake Catharina, and then over the pass to the summit. 360° views, and there's room to "relax" at the summit too. A second alternative route leads from the west via the Catherine Pass Trailhead – 3.88 miles (6.24 km) round trip – 1,440 feet (approx. 450 m) elevation gain. There's a fee for this, but it offers wonderful views right from the start...it's worth it!

Spectacular.

Great hike in the summer! Wish I was also here for the winter, snowbird is a perfect ski resort

One of the best views but avoid it during the hot day as it is very exposed

Wonderful viewpoint on the Mount Wire trail

Mount Wire (also known as Wire Mountain or Big Beacon[3]) is a mountain located on the east side of Salt Lake City, Utah with an elevation of 7,146 feet (2,178 m). The mountain is named after Lester Wire, an American policeman of Salt Lake City, Utah, who in 1912 developed the first red-green electric traffic light.[4] Mount Wire is a common spot for adventurous hikers and has many access trails, some created by nearby Red Butte Gardens. The east side of the University of Utah offers direct access to trails to the summit. Mount Wire formerly could be identified from other nearby mountains by its two passive microwave repeaters near the summit. These billboard like structures were used to bounce microwave signals over the mountain to the north-eastern parts of Utah. Mount Wire also houses an old airway beacon directly on the summit. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Wire

There are a few words most runners use to describe the trail up Mount Olympus: Beautiful and brutally steep. The last stretch to the summit is a genuine scramble that will require you to drop out of a run and pay close attention, but you can get incredible views from a saddle viewpoint even without the scramble.

The steep trail to this summit is very popular with both runners and hikers, but it's such a scramble from the saddle/lookout point to the summit that you'll need to drop out of a run and be really careful. If you're not comfortable with the scrambling, you can still get amazing views from the saddle before you head back down.