utah liquor laws
back to dining and nightlife
Getting a drink in Utah isn't as difficult
as what you might have heard. Whether you're looking
for a local brew or just a glass of wine, you won't be
left high and dry.
Beer
You can purchase 3.2% beer at the grocery and convenience
stores. 3.2% beer is also served in restaurants that
only have beer licenses. Full-strength beer is for sale
at state liquor stores (see addresses below) and is sold
in private clubs and restaurants with liquor licenses.
Wine
Wine is served in restaurants and private clubs and can
be purchased at the state liquor stores.
Liquor
You can buy liquor at state liquor stores and purchase
it by the drink in most restaurants (if you order food)
and all private clubs (without ordering food).
State Liquor Store Locations In Park City
Remember: Liquor stores are closed on Sundays, state & federal
holidays.
1901 Sidewinder Dr.
Prospector Square
This is the largest liquor store in Park City with one
of the best wine selections in Utah.
Hours are 10am-8pm Mon - Sat.
649-7254
524 Main Street
Hours are 11am-10pm. Mon. - Sat.
649-3293
Kimball Plaza at Kimball Junction
Hours are 11am-7pm. Mon. - Sat.
658-0890
Private Club Membership
Visitors (21 and over) may purchase a temporary membership
to any private club for $4, enabling them to enter and
consume alcoholic beverages. The visitors' card is valid
for three weeks from the date of purchase. Alternatively,
a member can sponsor a guest provided that there is a
pre-existing relationship between guest and sponsor.
The sponsor is required to remain in the club while the
sponsored guest is present.
Brown Bagging/Unfinished Wine
Subject to the discretion of the establishment, patrons
may pay a corkage fee allowing them to bring in their
own bottled wine to licensed restaurants and private
clubs for on premise consumption. Patrons may carry out
unfinished wine from a restaurant or private club provided
that the bottle has been re-corked.
Basic Utah Liquor Licenses
Off Sale License
Grocery and convenience stores may sell 3.2 percent beer.
State liquor stores sell liquor, wine and beer with higher
than 3.2 percent alcohol.
Tavern License
Patrons over 21 may be served 3.2 percent beer on premises
with or without a food order.
Private Club License
Patrons who pay a nominal fee may be served liquor by the
drink, wine or beer with or without a food order.
Restaurant License
Patrons who are eating a meal may be served liquor by the
drink, wine or beer.
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