At the northern gateway to Park City, Newpark offers one of the community's most distinctive interpretations of mountain living: a contemporary, walkable mixed-use neighborhood positioned directly beside the vast wetlands and open landscape of the Swaner Preserve.
Located within Kimball Junction, Newpark Town Center was intentionally planned around the idea that residences, restaurants, shops, offices, recreation, entertainment and public transportation could coexist within a compact pedestrian-oriented district rather than being separated into distant uses. Newpark's official community description places Historic Old Town and Park City's major ski resorts approximately ten minutes away while emphasizing the ability to live, work, dine, shop and recreate within the town center itself.
Yet Newpark's defining feature is not simply convenience.
It is the remarkable contrast between urban amenity and protected nature.
Step onto one side of Newpark and there are restaurants, cafés, residences, businesses and community activity.
Look beyond the buildings in another direction and the landscape opens into Swaner Preserve, a 1,200-acre nature preserve operated by Utah State University. Wetlands, native grasses, waterways, wildlife habitat and open views stretch across the Snyderville Basin toward Park City's surrounding mountains.
That juxtaposition gives Newpark an identity unlike almost anywhere else in Park City.
You can live in one of the area's most walkable contemporary neighborhoods while looking directly across land that has been permanently protected from conventional development.
Park City offers numerous ways to live in the mountains.
Old Town is historic and intimately connected to Main Street.
Deer Valley is organized around resort luxury and skiing.
Promontory centers on private-club living.
Old Ranch Road offers acreage and equestrian estates.
Sun Peak places residents into elevated mountain terrain.
Newpark represents something entirely different.
It is Park City's contemporary town-center lifestyle.
Here, the luxury is not acreage.
It is not ski-in/ski-out access.
And it is not isolation.
It is the ability to walk from home to coffee, dinner, recreation, entertainment or the Swaner EcoCenter—and then connect quickly to skiing, trails, Park City or Interstate 80 when the day calls for something farther away.
Newpark is particularly compelling for people who want mountain living without surrendering urban convenience.
Newpark Town Center was developed as a mixed-use community combining residential, retail, office, lodging, recreation and entertainment uses in one integrated district. Today it contains restaurants, shops, businesses, residences, lodging and community gathering spaces, while the Swaner Preserve and Basin Recreation Fieldhouse function as major anchors.
This structure makes Newpark unusual in the Park City market.
Most residential neighborhoods require a vehicle for nearly every everyday task.
Newpark deliberately compresses those distances.
A resident might leave a townhome in the morning, walk for coffee, work nearby, visit the Fieldhouse, meet someone for lunch, take an evening walk beside Swaner and have dinner without leaving the immediate district.
That lifestyle resembles a sophisticated urban neighborhood more than a conventional mountain subdivision.
Except the skyline is made of the Wasatch Mountains.
If Newpark has a defining natural feature, it is unquestionably the Swaner Preserve & EcoCenter.
Utah State University describes Swaner as a 1,200-acre nature preserve and educational center located at the entryway to Park City.
The preserve protects one of the Snyderville Basin's most important wetland ecosystems.
That matters both ecologically and visually.
Without conservation, much of this extraordinarily central valley-floor land could potentially have become additional residential or commercial development.
Instead, the landscape remains open.
For Newpark residences positioned along the preserve edge, that creates a remarkable experience.
The view does not terminate at another building.
It can move across wetland grasses and open terrain toward the mountains beyond.
The result is one of Newpark's most sophisticated contradictions:
density in the foreground; wilderness immediately beyond it.
Newpark's relationship with Swaner was not accidental.
According to Newpark Town Center, the development dedicated 543 acres to Utah State University's Swaner EcoCenter as permanently preserved open space. The development's sustainability planning also incorporated mixed land uses, shared building surfaces, reduced surface parking and access to public transportation.
Newpark's official materials describe the community as a LEED for Neighborhood Development-certified plan, emphasizing the concept that sustainability can be addressed at the scale of an entire neighborhood rather than only within individual buildings.
That philosophy is important to understanding Newpark.
The neighborhood was not designed to imitate a historic mining town.
It was designed to ask a more contemporary question:
How should a mountain community grow when the surrounding landscape is worth protecting?
The answer was density in selected areas paired with large-scale conservation.
Newpark's architecture is distinctly contemporary by Park City standards.
Rather than relying heavily upon the rustic timber-and-stone lodge vocabulary common to many mountain developments, Newpark incorporates a more urban mountain aesthetic.
Depending upon the development, architecture may feature:
The architecture often feels urban in organization and mountain-oriented in materiality.
That distinction suits the neighborhood.
Newpark is not pretending to be a secluded lodge in the forest.
It is unapologetically a town center in the mountains.
Newpark real estate is predominantly attached residential property rather than conventional detached single-family housing.
The broader community includes several distinct residential products, including Newpark Townhomes, Newpark Terraces, Nevis at Newpark and Newpark Hotel Condominiums, along with rental housing within the town center.
That creates a very different ownership proposition from neighboring Ranch Place, Willow Creek or Old Ranch Road.
Newpark is particularly well suited to buyers prioritizing:
For those buyers, Newpark can be extraordinarily efficient.
Newpark Townhomes represent one of the larger residential communities within the area.
The current Newpark Townhomes Owners Association identifies the development as a 95-unit townhome community.
Many of these residences occupy an especially attractive position along the edge of the Swaner Preserve.
That orientation produces a lifestyle that is difficult to understand from the street-facing side alone.
From the front, a residence may feel thoroughly connected to Newpark Town Center.
From the rear, a deck or patio can face directly across protected wetlands and toward the surrounding mountain landscape.
It is almost as though the property has two personalities:
town in front, preserve behind.
That duality may be the quintessential Newpark experience.
Newpark Terraces adds another attached-home option within the district.
The development integrates contemporary residential living into Newpark's urban structure, with homes positioned close to retail, restaurants, entertainment and the preserve.
Its importance in the broader Newpark story is less about one particular floor plan and more about the design concept.
Newpark is not composed of residential neighborhoods separated from commercial life by several miles of roadway.
Residential property is deliberately integrated into the district.
That makes the neighborhood feel active throughout the day.
People do not simply drive into Newpark to shop.
People live above and beside it.
Nevis at Newpark offers one of the neighborhood's more explicitly sustainability-oriented townhome products.
Newpark Town Center identifies Nevis as a 23-residence community of approximately 1,255-square-foot townhomes designed with features including solar panels, high-efficiency furnaces and tankless water heaters. Residences also include rooftop terraces, fireplaces, one-car garages with built-in ski storage and mudroom areas designed around outdoor gear.
Those details reveal something important about Newpark architecture.
The residences are designed for actual Park City life.
Ski racks matter.
Mudrooms matter.
Bike storage matters.
Garages matter.
Outdoor terraces matter.
This is contemporary urban living adapted for people who own considerably more outdoor equipment than the average urban resident.
The Newpark Hotel Condominiums introduce a more resort-oriented residential component.
Newpark Town Center currently describes the property as a 69-unit condominium development positioned above first-floor amenities and retail. Most residences contain two bedrooms and approximately 1,100 square feet, while a smaller number are one-bedroom residences.
The condominiums are particularly notable for their views.
Official Newpark materials identify perspectives toward the Swaner Nature Preserve, Deer Valley Resort, Park City Mountain, Canyons Village and Utah Olympic Park from the property.
Amenities currently include an indoor-outdoor swimming pool, outdoor hot tub, exercise room, steam room, sauna and common lounge areas.
For a second-home buyer seeking fewer ownership responsibilities, this can represent an entirely different form of Newpark ownership from the townhome communities.
At the heart of the town center is Newpark Resort, which contributes lodging, conference facilities and additional amenities to the district.
The resort currently offers suites with fireplaces, kitchens or kitchen facilities and private outdoor hot tubs in many accommodations, while resort amenities include ski and bicycle storage, fitness facilities, an indoor-outdoor swimming pool and hot tub.
The resort reinforces Newpark's mixed-use character.
This is not purely a residential neighborhood.
It functions simultaneously as a place to live, work, visit, dine and gather.
That activity gives Newpark more energy than a conventional subdivision.
Few Park City neighborhoods have a major public recreation center effectively built into their town center.
Newpark does.
The Basin Recreation Fieldhouse is located within Newpark and is described by Newpark Town Center as an approximately 87,000-square-foot recreation and fitness facility. Current listed amenities include a year-round heated pool, pickleball, soccer facilities, basketball courts, batting cages, golf simulation, fitness equipment and group classes.
This dramatically expands Newpark's four-season appeal.
A resident does not have to depend solely upon ski season for recreation.
Winter storm?
The Fieldhouse is nearby.
Mud season?
Still nearby.
Summer?
Trails and outdoor recreation return.
The neighborhood's recreation options remain remarkably resilient to weather and season.
The Swaner EcoCenter functions as both an environmental education facility and a physical bridge between Newpark and the preserve.
USU operates programming focused on the surrounding ecosystem, while the preserve itself provides environmental education and access to the natural landscape.
The EcoCenter changes the relationship between the development and the land beside it.
Swaner is not simply scenery outside a condominium window.
It is a functioning conservation and education landscape.
That distinction gives Newpark a depth that many mixed-use developments lack.
The wetlands have a purpose beyond aesthetics.
Newpark's relationship with Park City's trail culture is another important part of the neighborhood.
Newpark Town Center specifically emphasizes walking and bicycle connections through the community, while Swaner provides trail access linking into the wider Park City network.
USU reports more than 10 miles of trails on the upland portions of Swaner north of Interstate 80, with connections into Park City's broader recreational system.
Closer to Newpark, pedestrian paths and bicycle connections make it possible to move throughout Kimball Junction without relying exclusively on a vehicle.
This is a very different form of trail access from Sun Peak.
Sun Peak offers mountainside singletrack.
Newpark offers mobility.
Walking.
Cycling.
Commuting.
Connecting.
Exploring.
The trail system serves everyday life as much as recreation.
One of Newpark's most appealing public spaces is the Newpark Amphitheater.
Located within the heart of the town center beside restaurants, retail and Swaner Preserve, the amphitheater hosts the annual Crandall Concert Series and other community events.
This gives Newpark something many residential communities lack:
a civic center of gravity.
Summer evenings can bring live music directly into the neighborhood.
Residents can walk from home to an outdoor concert.
Restaurants spill activity into the surrounding plaza.
The preserve remains visible beyond the developed edge.
The experience is urban enough to feel lively and mountain-oriented enough to remain unmistakably Park City.
Newpark's dining environment is one of its strongest everyday conveniences.
The town center and adjoining Kimball Junction/Redstone area contain numerous restaurants covering everything from casual dining to more polished contemporary options. Newpark's own current dining guide lists establishments such as Hearth and Hill, Bartolo's, Maxwell's, Sushi Blue and Red Rock Brewing within the immediate district.
Restaurants naturally change over time, which is why the more important luxury is not any single establishment.
It is having choices within walking distance.
That is unusual in Park City outside Historic Main Street and the major resort villages.
Immediately adjoining Newpark is Redstone Shopping Center, which currently advertises more than 40 boutiques, stores and restaurants.
The broader Kimball Junction area also provides grocery stores, services, fitness facilities, entertainment and everyday retail.
That matters enormously for full-time owners.
Park City real estate is often marketed around spectacular Saturdays:
powder mornings,
summer concerts,
mountain-bike rides,
après-ski.
Newpark performs particularly well on ordinary Wednesdays.
Groceries are close.
Dinner is close.
Exercise is close.
Transit is close.
Workspaces are close.
The interstate is close.
For someone actually living here, that practicality is a meaningful form of luxury.
Newpark benefits from the transportation infrastructure centered around Kimball Junction.
High Valley Transit currently operates free regional bus service throughout the Wasatch Back, including several routes serving Kimball Junction and Park City. Current routes connect the area with Old Town, Canyons Village and other Summit County communities, while Route 107 provides direct service between the Kimball Junction Transit Center and Salt Lake City.
High Valley Transit also offers on-demand Micro service within Kimball Junction and surrounding areas.
For Newpark residents, this creates a level of transportation choice not found in many more isolated Park City neighborhoods.
A car remains useful.
It does not have to be the only option.
Newpark's position at Kimball Junction also provides immediate strategic access to Interstate 80.
That orientation is especially attractive for residents who travel regularly to Salt Lake City or Salt Lake City International Airport.
Living deeper inside Park City means first traveling north through the Highway 224 corridor before beginning the trip west.
Newpark begins near the junction itself.
This can make the neighborhood particularly attractive to:
Newpark offers Park City without requiring residents to bury themselves deep inside Park City.
Utah Olympic Park lies exceptionally close to Newpark.
Newpark Town Center's current recreation guide describes the Olympic Park as less than a mile away.
The venue was built for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games and remains one of Park City's defining recreational landmarks.
From parts of Newpark, the Olympic ski jumps are visible across the basin.
This contributes another layer to Newpark's views.
Swaner wetlands may occupy the foreground.
Utah Olympic Park may rise behind them.
Ski mountains can appear farther across the valley.
Newpark's landscape is therefore not one singular mountain view.
It is a panorama of the Snyderville Basin.
Newpark is not ski-in/ski-out.
That should be stated plainly.
Its value proposition is different.
Newpark Town Center describes Park City's ski resorts and Old Town as roughly a ten-minute drive away.
Among the resort areas, Canyons Village is especially accessible from Kimball Junction via Highway 224.
This makes Newpark attractive to someone who wants skiing to be easy without organizing their entire residential life around a ski base.
Ski in the morning.
Come home.
Walk to dinner.
Go to the Fieldhouse.
Run errands.
Head to Salt Lake.
Newpark's strength is not one spectacular amenity.
It is optionality.
Historic Main Street remains readily accessible from Newpark, but the lifestyle contrast is considerable.
Old Town is dense, historic, steep, intimate and intensely connected to Park City's visitor economy.
Newpark is contemporary, relatively level, open and highly functional.
An owner may still spend the evening on Main Street.
But when they return to Newpark, home operates very differently.
Instead of historic mining-era streets, Newpark offers modern mixed-use architecture.
Instead of steep hillsides, the immediate town-center environment is substantially more pedestrian-friendly.
Instead of Main Street's historic urban fabric, Newpark opens toward protected wetlands.
They are two entirely different expressions of Park City.
Newpark's most desirable residential views are not conventional resort views.
The magic lies in Swaner.
From preserve-facing residences, the foreground can remain essentially natural.
Wetlands.
Grasses.
Water.
Snow-covered meadow.
Wildlife.
Beyond that can rise Deer Valley, Park City Mountain, Canyons-area terrain, Utah Olympic Park or other surrounding ridgelines depending upon orientation. The official Newpark Hotel Condominium description specifically identifies views toward Swaner and Park City's major resort landscapes.
This produces a remarkable spatial illusion.
A residence may physically sit inside one of the busiest commercial districts in the Snyderville Basin.
From its rear windows, it can feel almost completely detached from it.
That is Newpark's architectural sleight of hand.
Summer may reveal Newpark at its best.
The Swaner Preserve turns intensely green.
Wetland grasses fill out.
Migratory birds and wildlife become more visible.
Bikes and pedestrians move through the trail network.
Outdoor restaurant seating becomes active.
The Newpark Amphitheater hosts summer concerts and gatherings.
Residents can begin the morning walking beside the preserve, work nearby, visit the Fieldhouse, have dinner outdoors and attend live music without leaving the town center.
This is a distinctly different summer experience from acreage living on Old Ranch Road or mountainside life in Sun Peak.
Newpark is social.
Autumn changes the surrounding basin rather than the architecture itself.
Wetlands turn gold and bronze.
Distant mountains develop bands of yellow and rust.
The first snow begins appearing on the high resort terrain.
Cooler evenings return to Newpark's plazas and terraces.
For preserve-facing properties, autumn can be especially beautiful because the entire foreground shifts color while the built environment remains behind the residence.
The season emphasizes just how close the natural and urban landscapes sit to one another.
Winter makes Newpark's contrasts even sharper.
The Swaner Preserve becomes a broad white landscape.
Ski mountains across the basin turn fully winter-white.
Canyons Village comes alive.
Utah Olympic Park returns to its winter-sports rhythm.
Yet Newpark's streets, restaurants, shops and recreation facilities continue operating as a town center.
That makes winter remarkably convenient.
There is skiing nearby.
But there are also groceries.
Fitness.
Restaurants.
Transit.
Covered or structured parking in portions of the district.
A warm coffee shop.
And a home waiting beside the preserve.
Newpark provides the mountain-town experience without requiring every winter day to revolve around the mountain.
Spring may be Newpark's most ecologically interesting season.
Snow recedes across Swaner's wetlands.
Water returns.
Grasses begin greening.
Bird activity changes.
The preserve begins waking while higher mountains may remain snow-covered.
For a neighborhood whose identity is so closely tied to wetlands, spring is not simply mud season.
It is transformation.
The land outside the window visibly comes alive.
The comparison illustrates just how varied Park City living can be.
Old Town is historic urban Park City.
Newpark is contemporary urban Park City.
These two areas are closer in spirit because both contain mixed-use architecture, lodging, restaurants and attached residences.
But their organizing principles are entirely different.
Canyons Village is organized around skiing.
Newpark is organized around everyday life.
Canyons Village places the gondola and resort at the center.
Newpark places shops, recreation, residences, transportation and the Swaner Preserve at the center.
For a buyer whose top priority is stepping onto a lift, Canyons may be more compelling.
For someone who wants to live year-round with skiing only one component of life, Newpark can be considerably more practical.
Ranch Place lies nearby but offers an almost opposite residential environment.
Ranch Place is composed primarily of detached single-family homes, yards, neighborhood streets and substantial internal open space.
Newpark offers attached residences, contemporary mixed-use architecture and genuine walkability.
Both benefit enormously from Swaner Preserve.
But they experience it differently.
Ranch Place lives beside the preserve as a traditional residential neighborhood.
Newpark places town-center living directly against its edge.
Willow Creek emphasizes substantial custom homes, generous lots, Willow Creek Park and neighborhood recreation.
Newpark emphasizes compact ownership, restaurants, retail, transit and low-maintenance living.
Willow Creek offers:
space around the house.
Newpark offers:
everything around the house.
That is an extraordinarily useful distinction for buyers.
Sun Peak climbs into wooded mountain terrain across the broader basin.
It offers hillside homes, trails, elevation, open space and private neighborhood recreation.
Newpark sits below in the valley-floor commercial center.
Sun Peak is about retreat.
Newpark is about connection.
From Sun Peak, one looks down across the Snyderville Basin.
From Newpark, one participates in it.
Old Ranch Road and Newpark may be the most dramatic contrast of all.
Old Ranch Road offers acreage, horses, barns, pastures and independent estate living.
Newpark offers attached housing, pedestrian streets, restaurants, shops and recreation immediately outside the door.
One celebrates land.
The other celebrates proximity.
Yet both overlook parts of the same extraordinary Snyderville Basin.
That juxtaposition is Park City in miniature.
For many buyers, particularly second-home owners, Newpark's greatest advantage may be how easily it can function as a lock-and-leave property.
A detached estate comes with responsibilities.
Landscaping.
Snow management.
Exterior maintenance.
Large systems.
Grounds.
Newpark's condominium and townhome formats can substantially reduce those concerns, although exact HOA services vary by development and must be verified property by property.
This can be especially compelling to owners who want:
Not every luxury buyer wants more land.
Some want more time.
Because Newpark contains multiple residential developments, there is no single Newpark HOA structure that applies uniformly to every property.
Newpark Townhomes has its own owners association. Nevis has its own HOA. Newpark Hotel Condominiums has a separate association structure, and other residential products may have additional master or sub-association obligations.
Buyers should therefore review the individual property's:
Newpark should never be evaluated by assuming that rules for one building apply to the next.
Newpark contains both residential and lodging-oriented properties, and rental rules can vary materially among developments.
The existence of Newpark Resort, hotel condominiums, traditional townhomes and other residential products means that rental eligibility should be verified individually rather than generalized across Newpark.
This is especially important when evaluating short-term or nightly rental potential.
Zoning, HOA restrictions, operating requirements and licensing can differ from one property to another.
For investment buyers, the development name matters.
For residential buyers, the distinction may matter just as much because rental policies can influence the character of the building or community.
Newpark works surprisingly well as a primary residence because it places so many daily necessities nearby.
A resident can access:
without living deep inside a remote residential enclave.
This is perhaps Newpark's least glamorous and most valuable quality.
It makes Park City easy.
For a second-home buyer, the appeal is different but equally strong.
Arrive in Utah.
Reach Park City.
Park the car.
Unpack.
Walk to dinner.
Wake up overlooking Swaner.
Ski.
Return.
Use the hot tub.
Leave again when the trip is over.
A second home does not need to behave like an estate to feel luxurious.
Sometimes luxury is removing friction.
Newpark does that exceptionally well.
Park City is a mountain community, and mountain communities are frequently automobile-dependent.
That makes genuine walkability more valuable.
At Newpark, one can walk between residences, restaurants, businesses, recreation and entertainment within the town center itself.
That changes daily behavior.
Dinner does not always require parking.
Coffee does not require starting the car.
A concert can be attended on foot.
The Fieldhouse is nearby.
The preserve is nearby.
The community becomes something to move through, not merely something to drive past.
Perhaps Newpark's greatest real-estate advantage is the relationship between selected residences and Swaner Preserve.
A mountain view is valuable.
A mountain view across protected open land can be something else entirely.
Preservation provides greater confidence that the foreground itself will continue functioning as open landscape rather than becoming conventional dense development.
Newpark's official sustainability materials specifically emphasize the permanent preservation associated with its land contribution to Swaner.
For preserve-facing owners, that relationship may matter more than marble countertops, fireplaces or private hot tubs.
Interiors can be changed.
The landscape is much harder to replace.
Newpark's deepest appeal may ultimately be contrast.
The town center is energetic.
Swaner is quiet.
The architecture is contemporary.
The landscape is ancient.
Restaurants and shops sit within walking distance.
Wildlife habitat begins just beyond them.
Interstate 80 is close.
The mountains fill the horizon.
This is not the traditional image of luxury mountain living.
And that is exactly why it works.
Newpark does not ask residents to retreat from civilization in order to experience nature.
It places the two immediately beside one another.
Newpark is particularly compelling for buyers seeking:
These buyers may love Park City's mountains without wanting the logistics of a large mountain property.
They want the experience.
Not necessarily the chores.
A Newpark winter morning might begin by looking across the snow-covered Swaner Preserve before heading to Canyons Village.
A summer morning could begin on a bike or walking trail.
An afternoon might include the Fieldhouse.
An evening could involve dinner followed by music at the amphitheater.
A completely ordinary weekday might require nothing more dramatic than coffee, work, groceries and walking home.
That is precisely the point.
Newpark does not separate vacation life from ordinary life.
It allows them to overlap.
For buyers searching for Newpark Park City real estate, Newpark townhomes, Newpark condominiums, Kimball Junction residences, homes overlooking Swaner Preserve, lock-and-leave Park City properties or contemporary residences near Canyons Village, Newpark offers one of the area's most unusual ownership propositions.
The town center combines residential, retail, dining, recreation, lodging and office uses within a pedestrian-oriented community.
Immediately beside it lies the 1,200-acre Swaner Preserve.
The Basin Recreation Fieldhouse provides approximately 87,000 square feet of year-round recreational space within Newpark.
The Newpark Amphitheater brings summer concerts and community events directly into the district.
Kimball Junction's regional transit network connects residents toward Old Town, Canyons Village, communities across the Wasatch Back and Salt Lake City.
And throughout it all, Swaner's wetlands remain visible—a permanent reminder that Newpark's greatest success may not be what was constructed.
It may be how much of the landscape was left untouched.
Newpark is where Park City's contemporary life meets its protected wild heart.
1,763 people live in Newpark in Park City, Utah, where the median age is 41 and the average individual income is $83,605. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Median Age
Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.
Average individual Income
There's plenty to do around Newpark in Park City, Utah, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.
Explore popular things to do in the area, including Hokulia Shave Ice, Mountain Berry Bowls, and GNC.
| Name | Category | Distance | Reviews |
Ratings by
Yelp
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dining | 0.09 miles | 2 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.14 miles | 2 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.19 miles | 2 reviews | 2.5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.2 miles | 14 reviews | 4.4/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.23 miles | 9 reviews | 3.4/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.23 miles | 2 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.09 miles | 6 reviews | 3.2/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.11 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.12 miles | 4 reviews | 3/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.12 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.14 miles | 11 reviews | 3.5/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.14 miles | 8 reviews | 3.1/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.18 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.18 miles | 2 reviews | 3/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.24 miles | 2 reviews | 2.5/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.25 miles | 6 reviews | 4.3/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.16 miles | 1 review | 1/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.2 miles | 19 reviews | 4.3/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.25 miles | 1 review | 1/5 stars | |
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Newpark in Park City, Utah has 749 households, with an average household size of 3. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Newpark in Park City, Utah do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 1,763 people call Newpark in Park City, Utah home. The population density is 2,816 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.
Median Age
Men vs Women
Population by Age Group
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10-17 Years
18-24 Years
25-64 Years
65-74 Years
75+ Years
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Total Households
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