Eagle Point is a small ski area in the Tushar Mountains of south-central Utah, reached by a 17-mile drive up Route 153 from the town of Beaver. Its 650 acres (263 hectares) and 40 runs sit between a 9,100 ft (2,774 m) base and a 10,600 ft (3,231 m) summit, a vertical of 1,500 ft (457 m). The mix is 20% beginner, 35% intermediate and 45% advanced, with no expert-rated runs, which makes it steeper than its size suggests. Five lifts, from quads and triples to doubles and surface lifts, serve the hill, and the mountain divides into two main zones, Skyline and Lookout.

Skyline carries the gentler terrain, with wide groomers and mellow trails such as Monarch and Aspen suiting beginners and intermediates. Lookout is the steeper side, where Upper Lookout is one of the advanced trails, while Big Horn gives intermediates a consistent pitch and scenic views. Two lodges anchor the bases: Canyonside Lodge has a restaurant, bar and general store, and Skyline Lodge holds rentals, the snowsports school and a cafeteria. Eagle Point suits families, budget skiers and anyone wanting a smaller alternative to the Wasatch Front, though the scale means a good day rather than a week of new terrain, and it pays to check operating dates before travelling.

The 2025-26 season opened on 20 December 2025 and was scheduled to close on 15 March 2026, though final dates vary based on conditions. Eagle Point operates daily during the Christmas and New Year period through 4 January, then shifts to Friday-Monday operations through late February, and Friday-Sunday operations for the final season weeks. This unique schedule allows powder to accumulate during closed weekdays, creating the resort's signature Powder Fridays when fresh tracks remain available well into the afternoon.

Annual snowfall averages vary by source, with the resort advertising 350-plus inches whilst independent trackers report 190 to 198 inches. The high base elevation of 2,774 metres and south-central Utah location deliver cold, dry snow quality even when accumulation totals lag behind northern Utah resorts. Snowmaking covers key runs on the Skyline side, allowing the beginner and intermediate terrain to open reliably by mid-December, whilst advanced runs off the Lookout Quad can require several weeks to fill in and typically reach full operation by mid-January.

January through February represents prime season for consistent snow conditions and cold temperatures, whilst March brings spring softening and longer daylight hours. The Friday-Monday operating schedule concentrates crowds into four-day windows, though the resort maintains a noticeably uncrowded feel compared to Wasatch destinations. The 2025-26 season saw below-average snowfall, receiving only 113 inches before closing early on 15 March due to warm weather and deteriorating conditions.

Weekend programming includes live music and DJ performances at Canyonside Lodge, and the resort hosts Powder Friday events when significant midweek storms deliver fresh snow. The resort does not offer night skiing, with final chair loading at 4:30 pm on Fridays and Mondays and 9:30 am openings on Saturdays, Sundays and designated Powder Fridays. Summer operations from June through September offer mountain biking, hiking, disc golf and special events including the Crusher in the Tushar bike race.