I stay at VRBOs so I can cook and clean to my heart's content. Okay, not quite, but I do like to do a mean load of laundry after a ten-mile hike, and who's got the time or money to eat breakfast out every day? That's why the VRBO concept can't be beat. But sadly, not all VRBOs are equal. There was the one time I had to cut a steak with a paring knife and there have been a few occasions where the combo washer/dryer seemed more like a futuristic idea than an actual modern-day working device.
I'm here to tell you this: Snowcrest 113 has it all and it all works! It's set up with all the amenities and is perfectly situated in Park City. Here's the down-low on what you need to know.
Location. The unit is located across the street from PCMR, and within walking to sports shops and several restaurants. Catching the free PC village bus was a breeze. There are two stops within a block of the condo.
The condo unit. The unit is small but incredibly efficient. Plenty of hooks line the entry hall, which gave us a place to hang our towels and bags. A rubber boot mat was thoughtfully placed near the door, reminding us to remove our dirty shoes. The bathroom is beautiful, with modern decor and plenty of hotel toiletries, including the often unrecognized, but always appreciated cotton balls and q-tips. The kitchen is a cook's dream. There wasn't just one cutting board, but three. There wasn't just one measuring glass, but three. There wasn't just one steak knife, but, you get the drift. And the knives made me realize that my knives suck and I need to purchase some new ones. I'm not exaggerating when I tell you that no detail or expense was spared in furnishing this condominium. The bedding, the linens, and the silverware are all top quality. One day my family decided to picnic at one of the local parks, and we were delighted to realize that 113 even has a lightweight, waterproof blanket for guests to use. I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the washer and dryer, laundry nut I am. The stackables were some fancy dancy Miehle front loaders. Initially, I gave them a look of quiet skepticism. Was this stuff up for the task? The washer quietly did its thing, and my shirts smelled clean. But how would the dryer perform? Would, after four cycles, my shirt emerge damp as it had done in the Paris VRBO? Nope. It was dry in one cycle. When everything else in the unit was in tip-top shape, I should have never had a doubt. Bravo to Mike on a unit well done!