Stretching through the broad open landscape of the Snyderville Basin, Old Ranch Road represents one of the most distinctive expressions of luxury real estate in Park City, Utah.
Here, Park City's celebrated mountain lifestyle takes on a markedly different scale.
Instead of tightly configured ski residences, resort condominiums or homes organized around a private clubhouse, Old Ranch Road is characterized by acreage, estate properties, equestrian land, pastures, barns, creeks, wetlands, protected open space and extraordinary long-range views toward Park City's ski mountains. The area is recognized within Summit County's Snyderville Basin Planning District as its own neighborhood planning area and has long been valued for retaining a more rural character than much of the surrounding basin.
And yet Old Ranch Road is not remote.
That is precisely what makes it exceptional.
The corridor runs through the center of the Snyderville Basin, east of the Highway 224 resort corridor and within easy reach of Canyons Village, Kimball Junction, Utah Olympic Park, Silver Springs, Willow Creek and central Park City. Local market descriptions consistently identify its combination of large parcels and proximity to Park City's major amenities as one of the defining characteristics of Old Ranch Road real estate.
It offers something that sounds almost contradictory:
country living in the middle of Park City.
Before Park City became internationally associated with skiing, luxury resorts and the Olympic Winter Games, the Snyderville Basin was a landscape of ranches, farms, livestock, wetlands and open mountain country.
Old Ranch Road remains one of the clearest places where that earlier landscape is still visible.
Summit County planning records have explicitly described Old Ranch Road as one of the remaining areas preserving the “country” character of the Snyderville Basin south of Interstate 80, noting both its historic ranching context and long-standing efforts to protect the scenic nature of the two-lane corridor.
That history is more than nostalgia.
It has shaped the physical structure of the neighborhood.
Parcels are often significantly larger than those found in conventional Park City subdivisions.
Open fields interrupt development.
Wetlands and creeks remain visible.
Horse facilities still exist.
Historic ranch properties stand beside contemporary luxury estates.
And individual homes can have enough separation from neighboring properties that the landscape—not the next house—becomes the dominant view.
This gives Old Ranch Road an authenticity that cannot simply be engineered into a new development.
Old Ranch Road runs through the central Snyderville Basin east of State Route 224, extending northward from the broader Silver Springs and Willow Creek area toward the Interstate 80 side of the basin. Summit County maps identify the Old Ranch Road neighborhood planning area extending across a substantial swath of the basin and incorporating properties around Old Ranch Road, Quarry Mountain Road and adjacent residential enclaves.
To the west, across the basin, rise Canyons Village and Park City Mountain.
To the northwest is Utah Olympic Park.
To the southwest are Willow Creek, Silver Springs and the Highway 224 corridor leading toward Park City proper.
To the north lie Kimball Junction and Interstate 80.
And throughout the larger landscape are protected meadows, wetland environments, recreational trails and agricultural parcels.
The result is an unusually panoramic environment.
Many Park City neighborhoods look at a mountain.
Old Ranch Road can look across an entire mountain panorama.
That distinction matters.
Views are among Old Ranch Road's defining assets.
Because so much of the corridor lies on relatively open terrain, properties can capture long perspectives across the Snyderville Basin toward Park City Mountain, the Canyons side of the resort, Utah Olympic Park and surrounding Wasatch ridgelines. Real-estate descriptions of the area consistently identify sweeping resort and mountain vistas as central to its appeal.
The important distinction is depth.
A hillside property elsewhere may have a spectacular mountain view, but Old Ranch Road often provides multiple layers of landscape:
a pasture or meadow in the foreground,
mature cottonwoods or aspens,
perhaps a creek or wetland,
open land,
then the ski mountains rising beyond.
That layering gives the view an almost cinematic quality.
In winter, white resort slopes rise beyond snow-covered fields.
In summer, the same mountains turn deep green.
Autumn brings gold into the valley while the higher ridgelines begin receiving their first snow.
The view itself becomes a four-season amenity.
Old Ranch Road contains one of the most varied collections of high-end residential property in the Park City market.
The corridor includes:
I would describe the inventory as ranging from smaller acreage residences to substantial estates occupying ten acres or more, with some properties incorporating barns, ponds, guest houses and significant recreational infrastructure.
That diversity makes Old Ranch Road fundamentally different from a conventional subdivision.
There is no single prototype for an Old Ranch Road property.
The land comes first.
Acreage is perhaps the defining currency of Old Ranch Road.
Park City contains extraordinary luxury homes, but much of the resort market is constrained by steep terrain, historic lot patterns, protected open space or master-planned density.
Old Ranch Road provides one of the comparatively rare opportunities to own meaningful usable land close to Park City's resort and commercial core. Current local real-estate market guidance specifically distinguishes Old Ranch Road from other near-town neighborhoods because of its estate parcels, equestrian properties and larger acreage.
And usable is an important word.
Ten acres on a steep mountain can be spectacular, yet much of it may be inaccessible hillside.
A comparatively level Old Ranch Road parcel may accommodate pasture, outdoor living, a barn, an arena, guest facilities, gardens, recreation or simply an extraordinary amount of visual separation.
That is an entirely different real-estate asset.
Old Ranch Road is one of Park City's premier equestrian corridors.
Properties in the area may include horse barns, pasture, paddocks, arenas and related facilities, although the exact permitted use, animal allowances and improvements depend on the individual parcel, subdivision and applicable Summit County zoning. Local equestrian-market sources specifically identify Old Ranch Road for its flat usable acreage, barns and pasture-oriented properties.
For equestrian buyers, this creates an extraordinary proposition.
One can own horses in a genuine mountain environment while remaining remarkably close to Park City's restaurants, skiing and commercial services.
That combination is rare.
Most equestrian properties require leaving the resort environment behind.
Old Ranch Road allows the two lifestyles to coexist.
A barn may sit on one side of the property.
Canyons Village can rise across the valley on the other.
Few addresses encapsulate modern Park City quite as beautifully.
Some Old Ranch Road properties retain characteristics associated with the corridor's agricultural history, including irrigation infrastructure, pasture, ponds, wells or water rights.
These features can materially affect both the utility and value of an acreage property—but they are highly property specific.
Water rights should never be assumed simply because a parcel contains a ditch, pond or pasture.
Likewise, irrigation shares, culinary-water service, wells, septic systems, livestock rights and agricultural uses require individual due diligence.
On Old Ranch Road, buying the house is sometimes the simple part.
The sophisticated buyer also evaluates:
This complexity is not a weakness of acreage real estate.
It is simply why Old Ranch Road requires a different level of representation than buying a conventional subdivision home.
One of the important luxury enclaves associated with the Old Ranch Road area is Quarry Mountain Ranch.
Summit County records recognize Quarry Mountain Ranch as a distinct subdivision within the Old Ranch Road area, with defined building pads and development controls.
The community offers a more structured interpretation of Old Ranch Road estate living: large homesites, substantial custom residences and significant open-space relationships without abandoning the broader rural character of the corridor.
Quarry Mountain properties can offer a compelling middle ground for buyers who want acreage and privacy but also appreciate the design controls and planning associated with a defined luxury subdivision.
Historic county proceedings also reference protected view corridors within Quarry Mountain Ranch, illustrating how preservation of landscape and sightlines has been part of the area's planning conversation.
Two Creeks represents another small luxury enclave within the broader Old Ranch Road landscape.
Summit County zoning records recognize Two Creeks Ranch as a subdivision in the Old Ranch Road area, while lI would describe it as a limited collection of estate homesites particularly compatible with equestrian ownership.
Its small scale is part of the appeal.
Rather than feeling like a massive planned community, Two Creeks exists within the larger ranch landscape of Old Ranch Road.
The result is more estate than subdivision.
At the southern side of the broader Old Ranch Road corridor lies the Willow Creek area, including Willow Creek Estates and Willow Creek Park.
Willow Creek functions almost as a transition between conventional Park City residential neighborhoods and the larger estate properties farther up Old Ranch Road.
The distinction becomes apparent as one travels north.
Near Willow Creek, homes remain organized into recognizable neighborhood streets.
Farther along Old Ranch Road, parcels can become larger, development more dispersed and the landscape increasingly agricultural or estate-oriented.
This gradual transition is one of the reasons Old Ranch Road feels less like a subdivision and more like a corridor of distinct residential environments.
Immediately nearby, Willow Creek Park provides one of the Snyderville Basin's most significant recreational hubs, with playing fields, playground facilities, dog recreation, courts and multi-use trails. The adjoining Willow Creek Open Space is permanently protected through a conservation easement and contains meadow and wetland habitat.
For Old Ranch Road residents, the park provides a useful complement to private acreage.
You may own several acres at home yet still have access to public recreation, trails and community facilities only minutes away.
That is another example of the balance that defines this location.
Private land does not require isolation from public life.
The broader Old Ranch Road landscape remains visually intertwined with some of the Snyderville Basin's most important remaining agricultural and open-space lands.
This matters enormously.
The value of an acreage estate is not simply the number of acres inside its legal description.
It is also affected by what surrounds those acres.
A five-acre property beside permanent open space can feel infinitely larger than ten acres surrounded by future development.
That concept is fundamental to understanding Old Ranch Road.
The neighboring landscape is part of the experience.
To the west and northwest of portions of the broader corridor lies the Swaner Preserve, a permanently protected 1,200-acre nature preserve operated by Utah State University.
Swaner protects a substantial wetland and upland ecosystem at the entrance to Park City.
Its importance to the Snyderville Basin is difficult to overstate.
Without preservation, much of this centrally located valley-floor land could potentially have become additional development.
Instead, it remains open habitat.
The preserve contributes to the visual spaciousness that makes the greater Old Ranch Road and Snyderville Basin landscape so distinctive.
USU also notes that paved and gravel pathways border portions of the preserve and connect with the McLeod Creek trail system, allowing non-motorized connections toward Park City.
Old Ranch Road is increasingly integrated into the Snyderville Basin's extensive trail and commuter-pathway network.
Basin Recreation currently manages 185 miles of trails across the Snyderville Basin, including paved and compacted-gravel commuter pathways connecting neighborhoods, parks and community destinations.
Summit County has also pursued improvements along Old Ranch Road that include paved trail connections between the Old Ranch Road trailhead area and Willow Creek Park.
This is significant for a neighborhood historically associated with horses and automobiles.
The corridor is increasingly connected by foot and bicycle as well.
A resident may be able to leave home for a bike ride, walk or run and connect into a much larger system without driving to a recreational destination first.
That is quintessential modern Park City.
Old Ranch Road enjoys a particularly dramatic visual and practical relationship with Canyons Village at Park City Mountain.
Across the Highway 224 corridor, the resort rises directly toward the west.
For many Old Ranch Road properties, this creates an unusual luxury equation:
the ski resort is the view rather than the neighborhood.
Owners can enjoy proximity to resort skiing without living within resort density.
There is no hotel entrance outside the driveway.
No gondola queue beneath the bedroom.
No stream of vacation guests moving through the property.
Instead, a resident can leave an acreage estate, cross the basin and reach one of Park City Mountain's primary resort gateways.
That relationship is one of Old Ranch Road's strongest lifestyle advantages.
Old Ranch Road is not ski-in/ski-out.
Nor should it try to be.
Its value proposition is much broader.
A resident can spend the morning skiing and return to:
The resort is something you use.
The ranch landscape is where you live.
That distinction becomes increasingly meaningful for buyers who expect Park City to be more than a ski vacation.
Utah Olympic Park rises prominently on the western side of the Snyderville Basin and forms part of the larger visual environment surrounding Old Ranch Road.
For properties with the appropriate orientation, the Olympic Park and its ski jumps can become recognizable landmarks within the mountain panorama.
The combination is uniquely Park City:
historic ranch land in the foreground,
an Olympic winter-sports venue across the valley,
and ski-resort terrain extending along the mountains beyond.
Very few communities can combine those visual layers authentically.
At the northern end of the greater corridor, Kimball Junction provides the practical infrastructure required for everyday life.
Retail, groceries, restaurants, professional services, entertainment, recreation and access to Interstate 80 are concentrated within a short distance of Old Ranch Road.
That proximity is especially meaningful for acreage owners.
Large-parcel living frequently implies inconvenience.
Here, it does not have to.
You can own horses and still be minutes from groceries.
You can have a barn and remain close to I-80.
You can live beside open fields without spending half an hour simply reaching civilization.
That combination is one of the reasons Old Ranch Road acreage commands such attention.
Old Ranch Road does not possess one architectural vocabulary.
Its buildings reflect the corridor's evolution.
Older ranch houses and traditional mountain residences sit within the same broader landscape as highly sophisticated contemporary estates.
Traditional properties may incorporate:
Contemporary estates increasingly emphasize:
Recent Old Ranch Road inventory demonstrates the continuing evolution toward large-scale contemporary estates alongside traditional ranch properties.
The land allows architecture to breathe.
That may be the most important aesthetic advantage of all.
In many parts of Park City, accessory buildings are hidden.
On Old Ranch Road, a barn can become part of the property's architectural composition.
Traditional barns may reinforce the area's agricultural heritage.
Contemporary barns may use blackened steel, reclaimed timber, stone, standing-seam metal and enormous glass openings to transform an agricultural structure into something almost sculptural.
The possibilities extend well beyond horses.
Subject to zoning, covenants and approvals, acreage owners may value substantial accessory space for:
Again, individual rights and permitted structures must be confirmed for the parcel.
But the physical scale of Old Ranch Road makes these possibilities more realistic than in many Park City neighborhoods.
Old Ranch Road may offer some of Park City's finest opportunities for large-scale outdoor living.
A mountain home's deck is valuable.
An acreage estate can create an entire landscape.
Properties may incorporate:
Because portions of the corridor are comparatively level or gently rolling, landscape architecture can play a much larger role than it can on many steep Park City properties.
The grounds become part of the residence.
Old Ranch Road provides one of the more sophisticated forms of privacy available in the Park City market.
Privacy here is often created through distance.
Not distance from Park City.
Distance from the next house.
That distinction is everything.
A homeowner may have enough acreage, landscaping and topography that neighboring residences become peripheral.
Yet restaurants, skiing, schools and shopping remain nearby.
This is different from purchasing a remote ranch forty minutes outside town.
Old Ranch Road allows owners to withdraw without disappearing.
This is another defining advantage.
A true rural property can involve compromises:
long drives,
private-road maintenance,
limited services,
difficult winter access,
substantial distance from stores,
or more complicated emergency response.
Old Ranch Road delivers much of the visual and spatial experience of rural living while remaining inside the highly developed Snyderville Basin.
That does not eliminate property-specific infrastructure questions, particularly for wells, septic systems, private roads or acreage improvements.
But geographically, the neighborhood remains remarkably connected.
Old Ranch Road is within the Park City School District, but elementary-school assignment varies by location along the corridor.
The district's current boundary information places the portion of Old Ranch Road from SR 224 to 901 Old Ranch Road within the Parley's Park Elementary boundary, while another portion of Old Ranch Road falls within the Trailside Elementary boundary. The district expressly recommends address-specific verification.
That distinction is important for real-estate marketing.
“Old Ranch Road” is a long geographic corridor, not a single subdivision.
School assignment should therefore be verified for every specific property rather than inferred from the neighborhood name.
Old Ranch Road can be spectacular as a second-home location, but many of the characteristics that define it are particularly meaningful for full-time Park City living.
Garages matter.
Land matters.
Storage matters.
Dogs matter.
Horses may matter.
School access matters.
Proximity to groceries matters.
Getting to I-80 matters.
Having a genuine yard matters.
Being able to host family without everyone living on top of one another matters.
Old Ranch Road excels precisely because these ordinary needs can coexist with extraordinary real estate.
For second-home owners, Old Ranch Road offers an entirely different Park City experience from resort ownership.
Instead of purchasing a condominium within a ski village, the owner can arrive at a private estate surrounded by land.
There is room for guests.
Room for equipment.
Room for cars.
Room for outdoor living.
Room, quite simply, to exhale.
For someone whose idea of a mountain retreat is privacy rather than hotel service, Old Ranch Road can be exceptionally compelling.
Old Ranch Road should not be marketed with a blanket statement regarding nightly rentals.
The corridor includes multiple subdivisions, zoning classifications and property types within unincorporated Summit County. Summit County maintains separate licensing requirements for nightly rentals, and individual parcels may also be restricted by subdivision covenants or other governing documents.
Accordingly, rental eligibility should be verified individually.
This is especially important for acreage properties, where assumptions based on neighboring parcels can be misleading.
Old Ranch Road exists within one of the most sensitive planning environments in the Snyderville Basin.
The corridor's remaining rural character has long generated discussion around development intensity, accessory buildings, views, agricultural heritage and preservation. County planning records reflect sustained concern about protecting the scenic “country” quality of Old Ranch Road as the surrounding basin develops.
That tension is part of the area's story.
Land here is valuable partly because so much surrounding land has already been developed elsewhere.
As Park City grows, remaining acreage close to town becomes more—not less—distinctive.
Summer is when Old Ranch Road most clearly reveals its ranch identity.
Pastures turn green.
Horses return to open fields.
Cottonwoods and aspens fill out along water corridors.
The ski mountains across the basin become green rather than white.
Cyclists move through the surrounding trail network.
Outdoor entertaining moves from decks into entire landscapes.
Long evenings stretch across the valley.
And unlike a ski-base neighborhood, the identity of Old Ranch Road does not diminish when the snow disappears.
If anything, it becomes stronger.
Autumn on Old Ranch Road can be spectacular.
Cottonwoods turn yellow.
Aspens move toward gold.
Native grasses become amber.
The first snow arrives high on the ski slopes while pastures below remain autumnal.
Because of the corridor's open views, seasonal change can be seen across the entire basin at once.
One property may contain green pasture.
Beyond it stands a line of golden trees.
Beyond that are mountains dusted with snow.
The landscape becomes layered by season.
Winter turns Old Ranch Road into one of Park City's most striking visual environments.
Fields become white.
Fences disappear partially beneath snow.
Barn roofs gather heavy caps of powder.
Horses stand against a snowy Wasatch backdrop.
Across the valley, the ski runs become brilliant white against forested mountains.
And yet the convenience remains.
A resident can leave an estate, ski at Canyons Village and return home to what feels like country property.
That is an almost absurd luxury when one considers how close the two environments actually are.
Spring reveals the agricultural and ecological complexity of the corridor.
Snowmelt moves through creeks and drainage systems.
Wetlands reappear.
Pastures begin greening.
Migratory birds return.
Irrigation systems come back into use.
For acreage owners, spring is also practical.
It is time to evaluate fences, ditches, landscaping, drainage, barns, driveways and pasture conditions.
This is real land.
It behaves like land.
And buyers drawn to Old Ranch Road should appreciate that ownership may involve more stewardship than a conventional suburban property.
For many owners, that is not a drawback.
It is part of why they bought here.
Open fields, wetlands and proximity to protected lands create habitat throughout the Snyderville Basin.
The adjacent Swaner Preserve alone protects 1,200 acres of wetland and upland habitat, and wildlife remains a visible component of the broader landscape.
Owners should expect the realities that accompany living beside wildlife habitat.
Landscaping choices matter.
Fencing matters.
Pets require awareness.
Agricultural properties require additional consideration.
Wildlife is not decorative scenery.
It is part of the ecosystem.
Willow Creek occupies the southern gateway to the larger Old Ranch Road landscape, but the two should not be treated as identical.
Willow Creek is a defined residential neighborhood of custom homes on comparatively generous but conventional homesites, immediately beside Willow Creek Park.
Old Ranch Road proper moves toward larger acreage, greater separation, more equestrian use and estate-scale properties.
Willow Creek offers the feeling of Old Ranch Road within a neighborhood structure.
Old Ranch Road offers the land itself.
Ranch Place is another beautiful Snyderville Basin neighborhood with strong open-space relationships.
But again, the scale differs.
Ranch Place provides conventional residential lots surrounded by significant HOA open space and proximity to Swaner Preserve.
Old Ranch Road allows buyers to potentially own substantial portions of the open landscape themselves.
Ranch Place is neighborhood-and-preserve living.
Old Ranch Road is estate-and-acreage living.
Silver Creek also offers acreage and equestrian opportunities, making it one of the closest conceptual comparisons.
The major distinction is location and visual orientation.
Silver Creek extends farther east and northeast across the Snyderville Basin and can offer somewhat more rural or high-desert settings.
Old Ranch Road occupies a more central corridor between Kimball Junction and Park City, directly facing the resort mountains.
Both can provide horses and acreage.
Old Ranch Road's particular scarcity comes from combining those attributes with such extraordinary resort proximity.
Promontory provides one of Park City's most sophisticated private-club lifestyles.
Old Ranch Road is almost the philosophical opposite.
Promontory organizes luxury around club infrastructure, golf, gates and programmed amenities.
Old Ranch Road organizes luxury around land.
There may be no clubhouse.
The amenity may be eight acres of irrigated pasture.
No golf membership.
Instead, a barn.
No resort-style pool complex.
Perhaps a private pool overlooking Park City Mountain.
Promontory offers curated luxury.
Old Ranch Road offers independent estate ownership.
Both can be extraordinary.
They appeal to very different instincts.
Park Meadows is quintessential in-town residential luxury.
Golf.
Mature streets.
Large homes.
Main Street nearby.
Old Ranch Road trades some of that immediate town proximity for substantially more land.
Park Meadows provides a sophisticated residential neighborhood.
Old Ranch Road can provide a private compound.
The choice often comes down to whether the buyer wants neighborhood infrastructure around the home or land around the home.
The contrast could not be greater.
Old Town offers historic lots, walkability, mining architecture, Main Street and immediate ski-town energy.
Old Ranch Road offers acreage, privacy, garages, barns, broad horizons and the ability to control much more of the landscape surrounding the residence.
An Old Town buyer wants Park City outside the front door.
An Old Ranch Road buyer often wants Park City on the horizon.
Deer Valley luxury is frequently organized around the resort experience:
ski access,
mountain hospitality,
concierge services,
branded residences,
private clubs,
and proximity to lifts.
Old Ranch Road represents a more autonomous form of luxury.
You may still ski Deer Valley.
But home is not defined by a resort operator.
It is defined by the land.
For some buyers, that independence is enormously attractive.
One of the quietest privileges of Old Ranch Road is difficult to photograph.
It is distance.
Distance between the kitchen window and the next house.
Distance between the bedroom terrace and someone else's driveway.
Distance for dogs to run.
Distance for horses.
Distance for gardens.
Distance for children.
Distance for quiet.
The international luxury market increasingly celebrates extraordinary architecture.
Old Ranch Road reminds us that sometimes the rarest luxury is simply enough land around the architecture for it to matter.
A condominium owner controls an interior.
A subdivision homeowner controls a house and yard.
An acreage owner can control something much larger:
the foreground of the view.
That is a profound distinction.
When an Old Ranch Road homeowner looks through a wall of glass toward Park City Mountain, the first several acres may belong to them.
They control how that landscape is planted.
How it is maintained.
Whether horses graze there.
Whether a pond reflects the mountains.
Whether a barn sits beyond the house.
Whether the land remains open.
That control is a significant component of estate ownership.
Perhaps most importantly, Old Ranch Road does not need to manufacture Western character.
It already has it.
The ranches came first.
The fences came first.
The barns came first.
The pastures came first.
The ski resort came later.
That chronology matters.
Many luxury developments attempt to reproduce the visual language of the American West.
Old Ranch Road simply is part of the American West.
The best contemporary homes here do not need to imitate a ranch.
They can stand confidently beside one.
Old Ranch Road is especially compelling for buyers seeking:
These buyers are not simply asking:
“How close am I to skiing?”
They are asking something more sophisticated:
“How much of Park City can I actually call my own?”
Old Ranch Road gives that question a remarkable answer.
For buyers searching for Old Ranch Road homes for sale, Park City acreage, luxury estates, equestrian properties, horse property near Park City, Quarry Mountain Ranch homes, Two Creeks real estate or large-parcel homes near Canyons Village, Old Ranch Road belongs in a category of its own.
It combines the scale and independence of country-estate living with the location of one of America's premier mountain destinations.
Protected land and wetlands remain woven through the surrounding basin. Swaner Preserve permanently protects approximately 1,200 acres nearby.
Park City's extensive trail and recreation system is close at hand.
Canyons Village rises across the valley.
Kimball Junction is only minutes away.
And through it all runs a scenic two-lane road whose ranches, fields and mountain views still tell the story of the landscape that existed before Park City became Park City.
That is the extraordinary thing about Old Ranch Road.
You can own a piece of Park City's future while still living inside its past.
And perhaps no luxury is more difficult to create than that.
707 people live in OLD RANCH ROAD, PARK CITY, UTAH, where the median age is 48 and the average individual income is $97,017. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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There's plenty to do around OLD RANCH ROAD, 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 Copper Moose Farm.
OLD RANCH ROAD, PARK CITY, UTAH has 173 households, with an average household size of 3. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in OLD RANCH ROAD, PARK CITY, UTAH do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 707 people call OLD RANCH ROAD, PARK CITY, UTAH home. The population density is 496 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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