Solitude’s Soli Parks tow was introduced as a way to repeat park laps with less time spent returning by chairlift. Use that access advantage to practice suitable features—not as a reason to jump immediately to harder ones.
What was announced
In its January 27, 2026 park update, Solitude described final touches to a Main Street tow intended to support more laps and progression. That dated announcement describes the project’s purpose; it does not demonstrate a quantified reduction in queues or guarantee the tow’s next-season schedule.
Turn repeated laps into useful practice
- Inspect the day’s layout and select a feature appropriate to your current skill.
- Learn the tow loading and unloading procedure from staff before using it.
- Use the extra repetition to keep one controlled approach and landing consistent.
- Stop or change the session when fatigue makes your control less reliable.
- Leave closed features alone and keep landings clear for the next person.
Before planning a park-only trip
Check the current park and tow report, ticket coverage and operating window. If the tow is unavailable, identify a permitted open lift-served lap or choose ordinary suitable terrain. The project announcement should not be used as an opening report.
A beginner can take a park lesson and build fundamentals on small features; an experienced rider can plan a focused session. Neither needs to claim a specific number of extra laps to benefit from a simpler return.
Sources and scope
Solitude’s January 2026 park update.
The official announcement was read October 4, 2026; this is a project-history and session-planning guide, not a current operating promise.