Utah Town Maps A to Z
All 363 town maps, from Alpine to Zion National Park. Each one opens its own page with the whole map.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
- Salem
- Salina
- Salt Lake City
- Samak
- Sandy
- Santa Clara
- Santaquin
- Saratoga Springs
- Scipio
- Scofield
- Scofield Reservoir
- Sigurd
- Silver Summit
- Smithfield
- Snowville
- Snyderville
- South Jordan
- South Ogden
- South Salt Lake
- South Weber
- South Willard
- Spanish Fork
- Spanish Valley
- Spring City
- Spring Glen
- Spring Lake
- Springdale
- Springville
- St. George
- Stansbury Park
- Sterling
- Stockton
- Strawberry Reservoir
- Sugar House
- Summit
- Summit Park
- Sundance
- Sunset
- Sutherland
- Syracuse
T
U
V
W
Y
Z
Don’t see your town? Ask us to draw it.
About Utah
The Wasatch and Uinta mountains rise across northern Utah. The Great Salt Lake and the salt flats spread across the west, and red rock canyons cover the south and east. Five national parks lie in that canyon country, from Zion to Arches. Utah takes its name from the Ute people, and it became the 45th state in 1896 after almost 50 years of trying.
Most Utahns live along the Wasatch Front, the line of cities at the foot of the mountains from Ogden to Provo. Latter-day Saint pioneers arrived in 1847 and laid out Salt Lake City and many farm towns on grids of wide streets. Later towns grew up around railroads and mines. Utah has the youngest population of any state.
- Statehood
- January 4, 1896
- Capital
- Salt Lake City
- Population
- 3,538,9042025 Census estimate
- Highest point
- Kings Peak, 13,534 feet
- Lowest point
- Beaver Dam Wash at the Arizona border, 2,180 feet
- Size
- 84,897 square miles, the 13th largest state
Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and dozens of neighbors run in a long line between the Wasatch Range and the Great Salt Lake and Utah Lake. Brigham Young's pioneers entered the Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847, and they spent 40 years building the Salt Lake Temple. Ogden became the meeting point of two railroads after 1869, and its Union Station dates from 1924. Provo is home to Brigham Young University, founded as an academy in 1875.
Cache Valley and Northern Utah
Logan and the farm towns of Cache Valley fill a high mountain valley, with Brigham City and Tremonton to the west. At Promontory Summit, the first railroad across the country was finished with a golden spike on May 10, 1869. Logan is home to Utah State University, founded in 1888 as the Agricultural College of Utah. Garden City sits on the turquoise water of Bear Lake.
Park City and the Wasatch Back
Park City, Heber and Midway sit in the high valleys on the east side of the Wasatch, a stretch locals call the Wasatch Back. Park City boomed after a rich silver strike in 1872, and when mining faded, the mining company opened a ski area there in 1963. Its slopes hosted events in the 2002 Winter Olympics. Swiss families helped settle Midway, and the town still holds Swiss Days every Labor Day weekend.
Vernal and the Uintah Basin
Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne sit in the wide Uintah Basin, south of the Uinta Mountains. Fort Duchesne is the headquarters of the Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, the second largest reservation in the country. Near Jensen, Earl Douglass found dinosaur bones in 1909, and a wall of about 1,500 bones is still on view at Dinosaur National Monument. In 1916, bricks for a Vernal bank came by parcel post, because mailing them cost less than freight.
Central Utah
Central Utah is farm valleys and small towns, from Nephi, Delta and Fillmore to Richfield, Manti and Ephraim. Fillmore was picked as the territory's first capital, and its statehouse, finished in 1855, is the oldest government building still standing in Utah. So many Danish settlers came to the Sanpete Valley that it was nicknamed Little Denmark, and Ephraim holds a Scandinavian festival each May. In Capitol Reef National Park, visitors can pick fruit in the orchards of Fruita, a pioneer town from 1880.
Moab, Price and Southeastern Utah
Price, Helper, Moab, Monticello and Blanding are spread across coal country and red rock canyons, down to the San Juan River. Helper is named for the extra engines kept there to push trains up to Soldier Summit. Bluff was founded in 1880 by the Hole-in-the-Rock pioneers, who lowered their wagons through a crack in the canyon walls to cross the Colorado River. Moab boomed with uranium in the 1950s, and Monument Valley lies on the Navajo Nation.
St. George and Southern Utah
St. George, Cedar City, Hurricane and Kanab sit among red cliffs and high plateaus, with Zion and Bryce Canyon close by. Families sent to grow cotton founded St. George in 1861, and its temple, dedicated in 1877, is the oldest Latter-day Saint temple still in use. Cedar City has hosted the Utah Shakespeare Festival since 1962. Kanab took in so many Western film crews that it was nicknamed Little Hollywood.
- 12 × 18 inPrint $39.99Framed $89.99
- 18 × 24 inPrint $49.99Framed $129.99
- 24 × 36 inPrint $89.99Framed $199.99
Sizes and Prices
Every map comes in three sizes on archival matte paper. Framed prints come in black or white wood.
How each map is made
It starts with the real place
Streets, buildings, terrain and water form the map, drawn the way Utah looks today.
Then the details
Local research and an old atlas style give each town its character.
Then it's yours
Look around the map, then pick a print to keep or give.
