Mountain bike country
The trails around Alpine draw riders from all over the state. After a long, hot ride, some people book a drip of fluids at home and put their feet up.
Utah · Coming soon
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
Alpine was first called Mountainville when homesteading families settled it in 1850. The name changed because the views from the high town site reminded people of the Swiss Alps.
Opening soon in Utah. Join the waitlist and we’ll text you when booking opens.
Trails start right at the edge of town, from Lambert Park’s singletrack to the Dry Creek Trail up to Horsetail Falls.
The Good Life IV sends a registered nurse up to homes all over Alpine. You get a short health check first, then about 45 to 60 minutes with the drip, right in your living room.
At a glance
The trails around Alpine draw riders from all over the state. After a long, hot ride, some people book a drip of fluids at home and put their feet up.
When the flu hits, a drive down to the valley is the last thing you want. A nurse comes up to you instead, and you stay on the couch.
Tibble Fork Reservoir and Silver Lake Flat are up American Fork Canyon from here. A full day of hiking or fishing up high can wear you out.
City Hall stands at Main and Center, and it turned 80 in 2016. Historic Moyle Park offers tours of its old home. We come to the streets in the middle of town.
Popular here: Myers Cocktail IV, Stress and Sleep IV.
A web of mostly singletrack trails on city land at the base of East Mountain, with the rodeo grounds on its north side. Riders and hikers both use it.
Popular here: Athletic Performance IV, Hydrate IV.
The Dry Creek Trail leads up to Horsetail Falls. If you get home tired from the hike, a nurse can come to your door.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Anti-Inflammatory and Antioxidant IV.
SR-74 runs 5 miles from Alpine down to American Fork. We come to houses along it and in the neighborhoods off it.
Popular here: Energy Boost IV, Cold and Flu IV.
How it works
What’s on
Home opener Oct. 23, 2026. Regular season ends April 11, 2027.
Delta Center, Salt Lake City
Best drip: Hangover IV
October 2026 to April 2027
Delta Center, Salt Lake City
Best drip: Hangover IV
Thursday, Dec. 31, 2026
Avalanche
Rice-Eccles Stadium, University of Utah
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Hangover IV
Nov. 7 (BYU) and Nov. 27 (West Virginia), 2026
Rice-Eccles Stadium, Salt Lake City
Best drip: Hangover IV
Sat., Nov. 14 (Baylor) and Sat., Nov. 28 (Cincinnati), 2026
LaVell Edwards Stadium, Provo
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Anticipated: Park City Mountain, Alta and Solitude November 20, 2026. Snowbird and Snowbasin November 27, 2026.
Park City, the Cottonwood Canyons, and Snowbasin
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Athletic Performance IV
Saturday, April 24, 2027
Olympic Legacy Bridge to downtown Salt Lake City
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
May 15, 2027
Ogden Canyon and downtown Ogden
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
Boosters
Add any booster to any drip for $35. Quick shots are $32 with a mobile visit.
See every add-on.
Safety first
What we do not treat. This is a wellness service. We do not treat emergencies. Serious altitude sickness with confusion, trouble breathing, or a tight chest is an emergency. If it is an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Utah
FAQ
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
Yes. A registered nurse drives up to homes all over Alpine, from Main Street to the houses near Lambert Park.
Ask us about your address when you book. We confirm any travel fee before we book.
We confirm your visit time when you book.
No. Give us clear directions and a gate code if there is one, and tell us where the nurse can park.
Plan on about an hour. The nurse does a quick health check, then the drip runs for about 45 to 60 minutes.
Join the waitlist and we’ll text you the day booking opens in Alpine.
At your hotel or rental
At the office
At your event