Park City Transit is a public transit agency that serves Park City, Utah. It provides fare-free service and operates 10 routes.^[1] The transit district has been operating since 1975 and has won awards from the American Public Transit Association and Utah's Best of State in 2023. Park City Transit primarily operates fixed-bus service, and partners with High Valley Transit to deliver microtransit in Park City.^[1]

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Park City Transit
Overview
Owner	Park City, Utah
Area served	Park City, Utah Snyderville, Utah
Locale	Park City, Utah
Number of lines	10
Website	https://www.parkcity.org/departments/transit-bus
Operation
Began operation	1975
Number of vehicles	50
System map

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Park City Transit started operations in 1975 when Park City Municipal contracted Lewis Stages to run the first free bus service.^[2] In 1978, Park City enacted a transit tax and carried 165,000 passengers during its winter season. Four years later, in 1982, the first full-size buses enter Park City Transit's fleet, with UDOT later providing federal funding. In 1991, Park City Transit bought Gillig Phantoms to become compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. In 2000, the Old Town Transit Center (Park City Transit's main hub) broke ground. Later, in 2002, Park City Transit began bus service to Kimball Junction in order to meet demand for the 2002 Winter Olympics. In 2006, Summit County entered a joint agreement with Park City Transit to establish bus service further into the county.^[3] UTA in 2011 launched the PC-SLC connect, connecting the Wasatch Back with Salt Lake City. In 2013, Park City Transit build an employee housing facility near Park City's Public Works Building (The headquarters of Park City Transit). During that same year, bus-only lanes were implemented on select streets in Snyderville. In 2017, Park City Transit ordered six Proterra Catalysts as part of its new 10 White "Electric Express" route.^[4] In 2019, Park City's on-demand service began and passengers used Park City Transit to travel to destinations such as the Park City High School and Quinn's Junction. In 2020, Park City Transit received seven electric buses as part of an agreement with the Utah Transit Authority and the Utah Department of Transportation. 2021 saw Park City's partnership with Summit County on Public Transit end as High Valley Transit, a County-Endorsed program was created. The new transit authority was created to better-serve Summit and Wasatch counties.^[5][6] 2022 saw Park City Transit procure seven new electric buses, while in 2023, the transit district started its transformation of 72 bus stops. Park City Transit also purchased two additional electric buses in the same year.^[2]

Park City Transit has won numerous awards. In 2023, the transit authority received awards from both the American Public Transit Association and Utah's Best of State. ^[7][8]

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