Flying Ace All-Stars return to Utah Olympic Park for summer shows
The Flying Ace All-Stars returned to Utah Olympic Park on a 22-date summer run, with $25 tickets and free admission for children 2 and under.
The Flying Ace All-Stars returned to Utah Olympic Park this summer on a 22-date schedule that kept one of Summit County’s most visible Olympic venues busy well beyond ski season. The freestyle team’s 34th season turned the 2002 Winter Olympic site back into a live summer draw for residents, families and visitors.
The Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation listed performances on June 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27; July 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25 and 31; and August 1, 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22. The show was billed as a half-hour choreographed production in the Spence Eccles Olympic Freestyle Pool, with skiers and snowboarders soaring up to 60 feet in the air before hitting the water below.
Tickets were priced at $25 per person, with a family pack of four for $80. Children 2 and under were admitted free, keeping the evening shows within reach for local families looking for a rare summer outing that still felt tied to Park City’s Olympic identity.
Utah Olympic Park identifies itself as the 2002 Winter Olympic venue, and its summer activities ran from May 22 through September 20. That longer calendar matters locally because it shows the park functioning as more than a winter training ground or a tourism backdrop. The Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation says its mission is to maintain Olympic facilities at world-class levels and use them to give people of all ages and abilities a chance to watch, learn and excel in winter sports.
The broader Olympic value is hard to miss. The International Olympic Committee said all 10 venues used for the Salt Lake City 2002 Winter Games were still in use as of 2025, a reminder that Utah’s Olympic footprint remains active two decades later. Local tourism planning has also pointed to Park City and Utah Olympic Park as future hosts for events tied to the 2034 Winter Olympics, which gives the summer shows added weight as a test of how well the venue still serves the county between major games.
For Summit County, the Flying Aces are not just a spectacle for visitors passing through on a summer night. They are one of the clearest signs that the Olympic park still delivers daily public value, with a schedule, price point and venue use that keep the legacy site working for the community it sits in.
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