Four Seasons Deer Valley

Four Seasons Resort and Residences Deer Valley

Ski-in, ski-out ownership at the center of Deer Valley East Village

Four Seasons is building its Deer Valley property in the middle of the biggest change the resort has seen since it opened. Four Seasons Resort and Residences Deer Valley sits at the base of Deer Valley East Village, which the developers describe as North America's first new luxury alpine village to be developed in more than forty years. For buyers who want a Four Seasons–serviced home on the snow in Park City, this is the address that will define the new side of the mountain. Four Seasons

Here's what you should know if you're considering ownership.

The Project at a Glance

The development is a partnership between Four Seasons and Extell Development Company, the New York developer behind much of the East Village buildout. It combines a full-service resort with two types of private ownership. Plans call for a ski-in, ski-out resort of 134 keys and 123 fully serviced mountain residences, split across two buildings: Markets of Tomorrow

• Hotel residences. Fifty-five residences sit directly above the resort with immediate ski-in, ski-out access and the full run of hotel amenities below. Markets of Tomorrow
• Private residences. Next door, a dedicated building holds 68 owner-exclusive residences of one to five bedrooms, wrapped in resident-only amenities for buyers who want the Four Seasons standard behind a private front door. Markets of Tomorrow
• The property includes 134 guest rooms, 55 hotel residences, and a limited collection of 68 private residences, each blending contemporary mountain style with the intuitive Four Seasons service.

Across both buildings, homes range from one- to six-bedroom homes ranging from 1,200 to 7,000 square feet, with direct ski-in/ski-out access. TownLift

The difference between the two buildings matters. The hotel residences put you inside the resort's daily energy, with the restaurants, spa, and front desk right downstairs. The private residences trade some of that for a quieter, owner-only building, while keeping access to the resort's services next door. Neither is better. It depends on how you plan to use the home.

Design

The architect is ODA, the firm led by founder Eran Chen, known for bold residential work in New York. The firm's interiors studio is handling the public spaces and the residences, using handcrafted and artisan materials to give the alpine setting depth and texture. Expect a contemporary take on mountain architecture: a lot of glass, strong lines, and interiors built around the views. From the site, those views take in the Wasatch Mountains and the Jordanelle Reservoir. Four Seasons is rising in Deer Valley's East Village, North America's first new luxury ski village in more than 40 years — Markets of Tomorrow +2

Amenities and Service

Service is why people buy Four Seasons, and this project is built around it. Owners get hotel-inspired amenities, including a dedicated private ski concierge, a world-class spa, and immersive pool facilities. The developer says over 60,000 square feet of curated indoor and outdoor amenities span the ground floor and rooftop levels of both towers, with access shared across buildings. ExtellExtell

Planned amenities include:

• A spa, fitness facilities, and indoor and outdoor pools Park Record
• Four dining venues, including a ski-in/ski-out lounge with a fireplace and outdoor terrace Park Record
• Indoor sports courts and event spaces, including a grand ballroom, three meeting rooms, and an outdoor event terrace TownLift
• Village access to an ice rink, and more than 50 miles of hiking and biking trails TownLift

For a second-home owner, the practical value is simple: you arrive and the home is ready. Skis are handled, dinner reservations are made, and the property is looked after while you're away.

Why the Location Matters

The building is only half the story. The other half is what's happening around it.

Deer Valley is in the middle of an expansion that is reshaping the resort. The resort has added 11 new chairlifts since December 2024, including the East Village Gondola. This coming winter, the new Hail Peak terrain pushes the total skiable acreage to 4,500 acres and the lift count to 32. At full buildout, Deer Valley will boast over 5,700 acres of skiable terrain, 37 chairlifts, and 238 runs. Deer Valley is also keeping its skier-only policy. deer valley to open hail peak terrain expand to 4500 skiable acres for 26 27 season +2

East Village is the new front door to all of that terrain. It's reached directly from U.S. Route 40, so you get to the lifts without driving through Park City. Travel is straightforward too. The trip from Salt Lake City International runs approximately 40 minutes via U.S. Route 40, and private aircraft can use the Heber Valley Airport (KHCR), a mere 15 minutes from the East Village. Jetset MagJetset Mag

My take: buyers here aren't just buying a residence. They're buying an early position in a village that is still being built around them. That carries real upside, and it also means living with construction nearby for a while. Both deserve an honest conversation before you commit.

Who Four Seasons Deer Valley Is Right For

• Second-home buyers who want full-service ownership and don't want to manage a property from out of state
• Skiers who want direct access to Deer Valley's newest terrain
• Families who want a home base with dining, pools, and activities built in
• Buyers comparing branded residences in Aspen, Vail, Jackson Hole, and other western resort markets

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Four Seasons Deer Valley ski-in, ski-out?
Yes. Both the hotel residences and the private residences are planned with direct ski access to Deer Valley East Village terrain.

Where is Deer Valley East Village?
It's on the east side of Deer Valley Resort, along U.S. Route 40 near the Jordanelle Reservoir, in Wasatch County.

What's the difference between the hotel residences and the private residences?
Hotel residences sit above the resort and use its amenities directly. Private residences are in a separate owner-only building with their own resident amenities, plus shared access to the resort.

Can I rent my residence?
Rental options and policies vary by building. I recommend reviewing the current offering documents with me before you make any assumptions about rental income.

Considering Four Seasons Deer Valley?

The developer's sales team represents the developer. Buying new construction at this level calls for your own representation: someone who can review the purchase contract, deposit structure, and HOA budget, and tell you candidly how each floor plan and view line compares.

I've followed the Deer Valley expansion closely and can walk you through the project, the East Village, and how it compares with other luxury options in Park City.

Mark Rodeheaver | Listing Park City | 435.659.8993