Located directly above the slopes at Empire Pass, this ski-in/ski-out penthouse at Montage Deer Valley occupies a rare position within Park City’s luxury market — not just for its price point, but for its permanence.
With very few residences of this scale ever built inside the resort, opportunities like this tend to surface quietly and infrequently, often trading hands without ever reaching the broader market.
At 4,876 square feet, the four-bedroom penthouse ranks among the most expensive condominium offerings in Park City history.
But its value is rooted less in size than in placement: direct slope access, long-range mountain and valley views, and full integration into one of Deer Valley’s most tightly held enclaves. This is not a speculative new build, but a legacy residence that has already secured its place within the resort’s architectural fabric.
At a glance: a legacy penthouse at Empire Pass

- Address: 9100 Marsac Avenue, Park City, UT
- Price: $18,500,000
- Size: 4,876 square feet
- Спальни: 4
- Ванные комнаты: 4 полноценные, 1 гостевой туалет.
- Listing agents: Ashley Rhodes and Brad Jensen, Coldwell Banker Realty
Direct slope access in one of Deer Valley’s most exclusive settings

Located within the Empire Pass enclave, the penthouse offers true ski-in/ski-out access — the kind that allows residents to step directly from the building onto the slopes without compromise.
From its elevated vantage point, the residence looks out over Deer Valley’s runs and across the surrounding ridgelines, with views that shift dramatically between winter and summer seasons.

A living space fully embedded within the skiing experience
Unlike many resort residences that rely on proximity rather than integration, this penthouse is fully embedded within the skiing experience, while remaining insulated from the foot traffic and noise typical of lower-mountain locations.

Renovated interiors guided by Robert A.M. Stern Architects
The residence underwent a comprehensive renovation overseen by senior architect Roger Seifter of Robert A.M. Stern Architects, with interiors by Mark Epstein Designs.
The result is a home that feels current without chasing trends — modern in its clarity, but grounded in materials and proportions that suit its alpine setting.


With soaring ceilings and light wood finishes
Light wood finishes, soaring ceilings, and expansive windows define the interior palette, allowing natural light to play a central role throughout the day.
Rather than overwhelming the architecture, the design works to frame the landscape beyond, making the surrounding mountains a constant presence from nearly every room.

A great room designed for both scale and quiet moments
At the heart of the penthouse is an open-concept great room designed to accommodate both large gatherings and quieter evenings after the lifts close.
Anchored by statement fireplaces at either end, the space flows seamlessly toward a terrace that extends the living area outdoors.



Flexible layout with sightlines at the center
The layout prioritizes flexibility, with sightlines carefully managed to maintain intimacy despite the scale. Whether used for hosting après-ski gatherings or simply watching weather roll across the ridgelines, the room functions as the home’s central gathering point without feeling performative.



Four bedrooms positioned for privacy and views
The four-bedroom, five-bathroom layout balances openness with separation, allowing guests and family members to retreat into private spaces without disconnecting from the home’s overall flow.


With a massive primary bedroom
Bedrooms are oriented to capture mountain and valley views, reinforcing the sense that this is a residence shaped by its setting rather than imposed upon it.
The primary bedroom in particular steals the show with its grand proportions, relaxing views, and outdoor terrace.



Featuring a fireplace and dedicated seating area
The beautifully appointed primary features a dedicated seating area, as well as a fireplace for cozy evenings after a full day on the slopes.


Livability is the focus, with wellness a close second: the unit has its own sauna
Throughout the home, the emphasis remains on livability — generous proportions, thoughtful circulation, and finishes that feel designed for long-term ownership rather than short-term impression.
Adding to the livability factor are the home’s wellness amenities, which include a private sauna.


Five-star living within the Montage Deer Valley ecosystem
Ownership includes full access to Montage Deer Valley’s suite of amenities, from private ski access and world-class dining to spa facilities, wellness programming, and concierge services. For owners who divide their time between multiple residences, the hotel’s infrastructure provides a level of ease that standalone mountain homes often can’t replicate.
It’s a model of ownership that blends privacy with service — one that has become increasingly rare at this level within Deer Valley.



A finite category within Park City’s luxury market
Penthouse residences of this caliber, size, and location are not being replaced at Montage Deer Valley. Zoning constraints, limited buildable land, and the maturity of Empire Pass mean that what exists today largely defines what will exist tomorrow.
For buyers focused on long-term value rather than novelty, this penthouse represents a very specific category: a legacy ski residence anchored to one of Park City’s most established luxury addresses.

Больше историй
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