Base Camp 500
Timberline's front room: a deep grey sectional with sage pillows, a walnut coffee table, and the Wasatch mountains showing through the front windows.

Welcome to Timberline

The front suite at Base Camp 500 · Salt Lake City

The front suite

The mountains come in through the front windows.

Timberline faces the street and the range beyond it. Every morning the Wasatch shows up in the living room, at the head of the table, and over the kitchen sink. You will stop noticing, and then a guest will point.

Three bedroomsTwo and a half bathsFull kitchenIn-suite laundryPrivate hot tub & fire pitYour own front door
Why the front suite

Green skis, and a view that faces the right way.

Two suites share the building. Timberline is the one in front, so its windows look out and up.

The painting on the door is not an exaggeration. The dining room window frames a peak. The kitchen sink has the same view, which makes the dishes go faster. It is the difference between a place to sleep near the mountains and a place where the mountains are in the room with you.

The dining table set for four, with a mountain ridge framed in the window behind it and the Après Ski Club print on the wall.
The dining room, and the mountain at the head of the table.
The kitchen from the counter: white cabinets, a stainless range, and mountains through the windows over the sink and the table.
The sink window.
Bedroom two: a white bed with a blue throw between two windows, a gondola print on the wall, and the range in the window.
Bedroom two, mountain side.
Room by room

Every frame of the suite.

The front room. The sectional seats the whole crew, and the Wasatch sits in the window.

The front room. The sectional seats the whole crew, and the Wasatch sits in the window. The same room from the door: the sectional, the walnut table, and the screen for the snow report. Morning light from two sides, lamps on the end tables, the bar cart in the corner. The corner everyone ends up in: the long side of the sectional under three small landscapes. Sage and cream pillows, a knit throw, and a pillow that says stay cozy. It is not a suggestion. The console under the print, stacked with board games, and the chrome bar cart beside it. A full kitchen: white cabinets, quartz counters, a stainless range and fridge, and a breakfast bar with stools for the early risers. The kitchen opens straight onto the table, so whoever cooks stays in the conversation. From the counter: the dishwasher, the sink, and the mountains in both windows. Even the dishes get the view. The sink window, a mint toaster, and a coffee maker that is on before you are. The mint toaster, up close. It came with opinions. A full range with the tools to use it: knives, a kettle, and the wooden spoons in their crock. The long table under the Après Ski Club print, with the bar cart standing by. Set for dinner: white plates, sage napkins, and wine glasses waiting on the oak table. Dinner with the mountain at the head of the table. The primary bedroom, in blues: a white bed with a blue throw, two windows, a rattan bench at the foot, and its own bath. The primary from the door, reading lamps on both sides and the line-art print above the bed. Bedroom two, under the gondola print, with the mountains in the window. Bedroom two made up in the morning: tan pillows, a blue throw, fresh towels folded at the foot. It shares the hall bath with bedroom three. Bedroom three, in gold, behind a barn door, with the Sundance print keeping watch. The primary's own bath: a walk-in glass shower in white subway tile and a marble vanity. The shared bath for bedrooms two and three: a granite vanity, fresh towels, and the tub behind the curtain. A real tub in white subway tile, for the night after the long day. Room at the vanity for two toiletry bags. The half bath on the main floor, with its own window and a ski poster over the toilet. A washer and dryer of your own, with the stain chart on the wall, for the ski socks.

After the mountain, the yard.

Your own hot tub and your own fire pit, behind your own gate. Nobody shares them, and nobody books them. Come down off the hill at four, be in the water by five, and be at dinner downtown by seven.

Photographed this week
The hot tubPrivate. Yours for the stay.
Photographed this week
The fire pitTwo chairs, a blanket, the last of the light.
Where you are

A different mountain every day. The same city every night.

Five resorts sit about 35 minutes up the canyons. Downtown sits about fifteen minutes the other way. Timberline sits in the middle, which is the whole idea.

Up the canyon Park Cityabout 35 min Solitudeabout 35 min Brightonabout 35 min Snowbirdabout 35 min Altaabout 35 min
The building from the street: a charcoal two-storey house under a big tree, with a mailbox at the curb and off-street parking in front.
Your own front door, on 500 East. Off-street parking, ski racks welcome.
Into the city Downtownabout 15 min Sugar Houseabout 10 min 9th & 9thabout 10 min The Uabout 15 min Millcreekabout 15 min

Times run with traffic and canyon weather. On a powder morning, leave early and take the front windows' word for it.

Timberline opens in 2026.

The front suite takes its first reservations soon. Put your name down and we will hold you a place near the front of the line, and tell you the week the hot tub goes in.

First Tracks

Prefer the quieter side? See Summit, the back suite · Back to Base Camp 500