Once a wild silver mining town, Frisco, Utah, was infamous for its nightly violence and lawless streets. Known as the “toughest mining town in the West,” its fortunes changed after a catastrophic mine collapse. Today, the deserted remains of Frisco, with its decaying kilns and empty streets, tell the story of a town that lived fast and died young. The mysteries of its vanished lawman and the outlaws who once ruled the streets still linger in its desolate landscape.

Once thriving as local havens for winter fun, Utah’s small ski resorts now sit quietly, their stories buried beneath layers of snow. What caused these cherished slopes to fade into obscurity, and what remains of their legacy today?