Hyatt Hotels Corporation has revealed plans for Andaz Heber Valley, marking the luxury brand’s entry into Utah and the debut of its first mountain resort.
The property will be developed by Austin, Texas-based Angstrom Development Group as part of The Slope, a mixed-use lifestyle community in Heber Valley known for its year-round outdoor recreation and proximity to Deer Valley Resort. Set between the Wasatch peaks and the Provo River, the 85-room hotel is positioned as a four-season destination designed around wellness, contemporary design and a strong sense of place, according to the company.
In addition to the hotel, the project will include 62 condominiums and 140 villas. The residences will have dedicated amenities and access to hotel privileges, with sales expected to launch separately. The project will be completed in phases, with residential components launching in spring 2026 and continuing through 2029. The hotel is anticipated to open in January 2029.
“From the beginning, our vision for The Slope was to create a true mountain village- one that feels alive year-round and is deeply connected to its setting,” Neil Goldman, managing partner at Angstrom Development Group, said in a statement. “Collaborating with Hyatt allows us to introduce a new kind of alpine hospitality to Heber Valley, one that is design-forward, wellness-driven and rooted in a strong sense of place.
"Heber Valley embodies the spirit of the American West in a perfectly understated way," added Amar Lalvani, president and creative director of The Lifestyle Group, Chicago, Ill.-based Hyatt.
The Slope master plan includes hospitality, residential, dining, retail and outdoor programming components. While integrated into the larger development, Andaz Heber Valley will operate as a stand-alone hotel under the Andaz brand.
Located near Deer Valley’s East Village and approximately 45 minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport, the hotel will offer access to skiing, hiking, cycling and backcountry activities. Architecture and interiors will emphasize local materials and craftsmanship, looking to reinforce a connection to the surrounding landscape.