How A Tuhaye Or Hideout Summer Actually Unfolds

Last July, a resident's summer week around the Jordanelle was pretty easy to map: reservoir in the morning, Outlaw or Tuhaye in the afternoon, dinner in Park City or on the deck. That was the whole shape.

This July, the shape is different. A third layer of amenities has quietly filled in between the water and the two golf clubs, and a fourth layer, the commercial one, is close enough to see on the horizon. If you already own here, the practical question is no longer where to go. It is how to spend a Tuesday now that there are more good answers.

The reservoir is still the anchor, but the three entry points do different jobs

Jordanelle State Park has four main access points, and residents who use them interchangeably are missing how differently they are set up. The state park's own descriptions make this clear once you line them up.

Hailstone is the loud, social side. Rock Cliff is where the Wasatch Mountain Institute runs its Bald Eagle Nest Watch programming and where a paddle or a shoreline walk feels closer to a nature preserve than a marina. Ross Creek is for anyone who wants water without a wake. If you drive past both to launch at Hailstone every time, you are treating a three-mood reservoir like a one-mood reservoir.

The competitive event that anchors the calendar is still the Jordanelle Triathlon, running since 1998 and named one of America's Favorite Triathlons by Triathlete Magazine. It sells out most years, so plan the neighborhood around it rather than into it.

Two golf clubs, two entirely different afternoons

The Outlaw Course and Tuhaye Golf Club sit inside the same 15-minute driving radius and share almost nothing else.

Outlaw is a nine-hole layout at Hideout Canyon designed by William H. Neff, tied to the Hideout Canyon Clubhouse with its pool, fitness center, and community spaces. It is the summer round you can play after work without booking a week out, and it is the course locals recommend to guests who do not want to spend four hours on the tee.

Tuhaye Golf Club is the Mark O'Meara championship course inside the Talisker Club membership, and the membership is the point. It pairs with the Tuhaye Club Complex, which includes a restaurant, pool, hot tub, spa, and gym, plus the Tower Club at Empire Pass with direct ski-in/ski-out access on Deer Valley Resort's slopes, and the Main Street Courchevel Bistro with private member access downtown. A Tuhaye afternoon is designed to spill into dinner in one of three places. An Outlaw afternoon is designed to send you home.

ParOne changed what a Tuesday looks like

The biggest addition to the summer amenity map this year is ParOne at SkyRidge, officially open as of May 2026. The clubhouse and additional amenities are rolling out in phases through the rest of 2026, but the courses and range are live now.

The layout is unusual enough to be worth spelling out. The Bear Course runs three holes, a par-5, par-4 and par-3, with Jordanelle and Deer Valley views on every shot, and it is only playable in the morning window with tee times before noon. The property then converts to the Cub Course in the afternoon, nine short holes up to roughly 90 yards, meant for a wedge, a putter, and kids who have not yet learned to hate golf. The Bunker is a 310-yard Toptracer-equipped driving range with heated cabanas on the lower level and open-air bays on top; food and beverage service at The Bunker phases in during fall 2026. The Den is a set of private indoor simulator lounges built for the six months a year that Park City is under snow.

What this actually changes for a resident: you can now book an hour at a driving range with a Jordanelle foreground and Deer Valley on the horizon, without a membership, without knowing anyone, and without giving up a full afternoon. That did not exist last summer.

The Ridge Club is where the shoulder hours go

Jordanelle Ridge, the 8,000-acre master-planned community just south of Hideout, has been building out the Ridge Club and its associated Sports Club as the private amenity backbone for its neighborhoods. Plans and current programming include a fitness room and movement studio, outdoor pickleball courts, a kids club, indoor and outdoor gathering spaces, and an onsite gear rental center offering bikes, paddleboards, and boats. Members get access to more than 28 miles of private hiking and biking trails plus camping and backcountry infrastructure.

For Tuhaye and Hideout owners, the practical read is that the shoulder hours of a summer day, late morning after a paddle, early evening before dinner, now have a programmed destination that is neither the reservoir nor the golf course. Access varies by builder, neighborhood, and section, so the rules are worth verifying before you assume you can walk in.

Silver Meadows and Wildhorse are the reason the drive off the hill is about to shrink

The most consequential change is the one that has not opened yet. Hideout, by its own town administrator's admission, still does not have a grocery store, a gas station, or other shopping. That is what Silver Meadows and Wildhorse are meant to fix.

Silver Meadows is a Larry H. Miller Real Estate mixed-use development under a Master Development Agreement with the town, with Phase 1 anticipated to break ground in 2026. Per Larry H. Miller Real Estate president Brad Holmes, the plan brings a grocery store, retail, and dining, plus a new school site, transportation improvements, and all-season hillside amenities with new trail connections into the Jordanelle area.

At Hideout's inaugural State of the Town in February 2026, held at Black Rock Mountain Resort, Mayor Ralph Severini named the Wildhorse project specifically as a mixed-use development that will include a restaurant, an artisan cafe, and a gourmet market. Severini also framed the town's economic case bluntly: with roughly 1,500 full and part-time residents and a $2.2 million budget, sales tax capture from on-town commercial is what buys the parks, trails, and recreation the community keeps asking for.

If you have lived here more than a season, you know the current summer routine involves a lot of driving. That routine is on a clock now.

Fire restrictions are shaping the summer calendar in ways worth respecting

Wasatch County has adopted Stage 1 Fire Restrictions this summer, which the Town of Hideout is asking residents to observe. A quick working list for July and August:

• Assume charcoal, briquettes, and open ground fires are off the table outside developed campgrounds until conditions change.
• Keep vehicles off dry vegetation, including parking on the shoulder for a quick trail photo.
• Verify current campfire rules before booking a Hailstone or Rock Cliff campsite, because the state park's operating rules can shift week to week during a hot stretch.
• Save the fire pit and the sparklers for a fall evening, and lean on the propane grill and the interior gathering spaces the amenity map now offers.

For a neighborhood whose defining sound in July is often a lawn-side fire, this is a reroute. It is also a reminder that the reason the trails are here is worth protecting.

What to hold onto

The tempting way to read all of this is as a list of upgrades. It is not. It is a rearrangement.

The reservoir has always been the anchor and it still is, but its three access points do three jobs. The two golf clubs still frame the afternoons, but now there is a third golf option, ParOne, that costs an hour instead of a day. The Ridge Club fills in the shoulder time. Silver Meadows and Wildhorse are about to change what you drive off the hill for. And Stage 1 restrictions are a reminder that the parts of summer that feel most like Hideout, the trails and the open ridgelines, are the parts that need the most care right now.

A good Tuhaye or Hideout summer in 2026 is not the same summer you had last year, and it should not be. Rebuild the week around what actually opened.

If you would like a straight read on what any of these amenities means for long-term ownership on your specific lot or building, The Trainor Team is happy to walk through it with you. Work With Us.