Name: Revolution to Reconciliation: A Musical Dialogue with Indigenous Songs
Start: 2026-10-10
End: 2026-10-10

There are few precious places in the world like [Alta](https://www.alta.com/), an independently owned ski area since 1938. From its humble roots tied to Utah’s rugged silver mining era, Alta Ski Area emerged as a stellar powder skiing destination. Nestled at the top of Little Cottonwood Canyon deep in the Wasatch mountains, Alta is a skiers-only mountain. With an annual snowfall average of 548 inches, powder days at Alta are a way of life.

Come for the skiing. Stay for the skiing.

Included in the Salt Lake Ski Super Pass

[Learn more about the Super Pass](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/skiing-snowboarding/super-pass/)

Alta Ski Area

Get subie with it. The Subie Shack is a custom-built food trailer offering delicious bites just steps away from the lift. When hunger strikes, stop at the Shack and enjoy breakfast options like a yogurt parfait or açaí bowl, and lunch options such as healthy poke bowls, protein bowls or a mouth-watering hot BBQ short rib sandwich. Thanks to our friends and partners at Subaru, the Subie Shack is a 100% outdoor dining experience, perfect for those looking to avoid the indoors and grab food on the go. Located on the Plaza Deck, come check it out on your next weekend visit to Snowbird. Subie Shack Menu

Subie Shack

Easy as pie. Tram Car Pizza, located on Level 2 at the Snowbird Center, is your one-stop pizza shop. Choose from a menu of favorite food items, cooked on-the-spot, in quick fashion. Sometimes you just don’t have an hour to spend eating, especially on those epic pow days. Stay fueled up on pizza slices that will get you back on the mountain energized.   
  
Daily specials including slice and drink combos are always on the menu along with a wide array of fountain, energy and hydrating drinks. Order pizza by the slice or a whole pie to eat-in or take-out from this eatery. Tram Car Pizza is open late, 7 days a week for après dining.  
  
[**Tram Car Menus**](https://stgsnowbirdmedia.blob.core.windows.net/snowbird/uploaded/dining_pdf/tram_car_pizza_menu_21.pdf)

Tram Car Pizza

One of the best hikes for families with children - a great nature walk. Short, not too steep, and with a beautiful pay off at the end in the form of an unusual waterfall.

Donut Falls Trail

Re-opening in the 2025-26 winter season, the new mid-mountain restaurant features sweeping views of Gad Valley and an expansive patio for outdoor seating. Located at the top of the Mid-Gad chairlift, the space features 355 indoor seats and an additional 90 patio seats—all on a single level. At The Nest, guests will find a range of American and internationally influenced cuisine served buffet style.

The Nest at Snowbird

The Summit is Snowbird’s newest year-round guest facility located atop Hidden Peak at 11,000 feet. Just a few steps from the Aerial Tram, The Summit is accessible for any tram passenger whether on foot, skis, bikes or boards. Once inside The Summit, guests can choose to dine on either of the two levels, each providing different views of the surrounding Wasatch-Cache National Forest. The food at The Summit is just about as pure as the wind-driven snow for which Snowbird is famous. You won’t find any hot dogs, hamburgers or fries at The Summit. Instead, Executive Chef Shane Baird has built a menu of healthy organic dishes based in French rotisserie traditions with subtle hints gleaned from the secret recipes of a Rocky Mountain barbeque pitmaster. Open for snacks, beverages and lunch, The Summit also has a full selection of local microbrews that add to a uniquely Utah dining experience.

The Summit At Snowbird

Alta’s finest luxury resort, the Snowpine Lodge, provides guests with the best ski-in/ski-out access, world class dining, rejuvenating mountain spa, and views that take your breath away during every season. Built in 1938, the historical Snowpine Lodge was the first ski lodge in Little Cottonwood canyon, home of both Alta and Snowbird ski resorts, and the "Greatest Snow on Earth”. The Snowpine Lodge was completely rebuilt in 2017/2018, adding numerous amenities desired by every guest, including a full-service restaurant, full-service bar, outdoor pool and hot tub, indoor grotto, game room, and ballroom. Cozy room accommodations range from family suites to private rooms to dorm style lodging

Snowpine Lodge

This casual self-service restaurant is the perfect place for a quick lunch or snack before jumping back on the mountain. Be sure to try the ramen or rice bowls, freshly-made burgers and sandwiches and a large offering of fresh vegetables and gourmet salads and house-made chili. Stop in for coffee, tea, hot chocolate, soda and beer. The custom carousel-shaped salad bar serves an abundance of gourmet prepared salads, dressings, local and regional selections and fresh-baked breads. Our signature ramen or rice bowls include your choice of broth and savory protein, such as garlic beef. Other Rendezvous specialties include our fresh grilled burgers, teriyaki chicken sandwiches, foot-long hot dogs, and grilled cheese sandwiches. Gluten-free options are available. Cafeteria-style seating is available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

The Rendezvous

The local watering hole. A Snowbird institution. The Tram Club is the center of our local universe. Where else can you rub elbows with ski pros and out-of-town celebrities? Restaurant & Bar Specials Daily and weekly specials. Catch the big game at this sports bar on one of 14 TVs. Serving beer, wine, cocktails and après-ski specials year-round. \*Must be 21 years of age or older to enter the Tram Club.

The Tram Club

Visitor information The Visitor Experience is a self-guided tour with many exhibits for you to see and read about the Bingham Canyon Mine, its history, and operations. We also offer a virtual tour of our operation to continue learning about the Bingham Canyon Mine: [https://www.youvisit.com/tour/riotinto](https://www.youvisit.com/tour/riotinto") Shuttles can accommodate up to 30 guests. Shuttle service to the mine overlook runs 7-days a week starting each day at 9:30 am and runs every 30 minutes with the last shuttle departing at 2:30pm (and returning by 4:00pm). The entire experience takes about an hour but can run longer depending on how long you visit the Bingham Canyon Mine overlook. You are welcome to take pictures of your visit, however professional photography is not allowed. Be prepared for the weather as the Visitor Experience is completely outdoors. The weather at the mine is sometimes different than that of the rest of the Salt Lake Valley. On sunny days, it will be hot. Bring water, sunscreen, and sun protection. If it looks like it may rain, please consider a jacket or umbrella. In the cooler months, be prepared for wind and cold temperatures. Safety Policies Safety is essential to everything we do at Kennecott - and your safety is our number one priority when visiting the Bingham Canyon Mine. We are committed to protecting the health and safety of all our employees and visitors. All safety rules and policies must be followed. Minors under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult You must use the shuttle services to visit the overlook Children and adults must wear a seat belt while on the shuttle – car/booster seats are not required, and infants may be held in arms during travel Stay inside the designated visitor area (always fenced or otherwise) Use of drugs, alcohol or smoking/vaping are strictly prohibited Firearms, knives, and other weapons are prohibited on all Rio Tinto Kennecott property Unauthorized use of drones or professional photography are prohibited on all property

Rio Tinto Kennecott Visitor Experience at Bingham Canyon Mine

Visit Salt Lake

Salt Lake is the place where the Wasatch mountain peaks frame city streets. Sure, Salt Lake's famed for our winter powder ([four legendary ski resorts](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/skiing-snowboarding/) just 30 minutes from downtown), but that's just one season's story. Summer brings families [hiking through wildflower meadows](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/outdoor-recreation/) before cooling off at a Jazz game or the Gateway fountains. Autumn paints our mountain canyons in gold, perfect for morning strolls that end at local coffee shops. Spring? That's when you might spot baby bison on Antelope Island before heading to the Eccles Theater for a Broadway show. Our soaring Wasatch Mountains rise dramatically from downtown Salt Lake, creating a place where every day offers both natural wonders and urban energy. And while we sit perfectly between the [national parks](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/things-to-do/outdoor-recreation/state-national-parks/) with Yellowstone's geysers and Utah's red rock country, the real magic happens right here, where everyone can [discover the history](https://www.visitsaltlake.com/plan-your-visit/about-salt-lake/) of the city as they find their own rhythm between mountain adventure and city life.

Sports Salt Lake

Traditional songs from Indigenous North America — drum, flute, and voices, with dance — meet the music of European immigrant communities of the Revolutionary era, sung by vocal quartet with banjo and fiddle. The pieces are paired by theme: preparation and battle, mourning, community, refuge. For Utopia's contribution to Salt Lake's commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we bring together voices from 1776 that are rarely heard together.Saturday, October 10, 3:00 PM Murray Park Pavilion 5: 292 E. Murray Park Ave.  
  
Sunday, October 11, 5:00 PM St. Mark's Cathedral: 231 E 100 S, Salt Lake City  
  
Cliff Edge Eagle Singers • Carl Moore, dance • Emily Nelson, soprano • Monica Hymas, alto • Christopher LeCluyse, tenor • Ricky Parkinson, bass • Bronwen Beecher, fiddle • Melissa Chilinski, banjo  
  
This calendar listing is brought to you by NowPlayingUtah.com, Utah's one-stop, online website for arts and entertainment events, powered by the Utah Cultural Alliance.

Revolution to Reconciliation: A Musical Dialogue with Indigenous Songs

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