WELCOME to WILLOW CREEK
Neighborhood | Park City, Utah
Set along the coveted Old Ranch Road corridor in Park City, Utah, Willow Creek is one of the Snyderville Basin's most appealing established residential enclaves—a neighborhood where substantial custom homes, generous homesites, open mountain views, mature landscaping and extraordinary access to parks and trails come together in a remarkably central location.
At the heart of the area is Willow Creek Estates, a limited community of approximately 72 single-family homesites positioned along streets including Last Stand Drive, Pace Drive and Cottonwood Lane. Current neighborhood sources place most homesites at roughly a half acre or larger, with some estate parcels extending substantially beyond that size.
The neighborhood sits beside Willow Creek Park and protected Willow Creek Open Space, only a short distance from Old Ranch Road, Highway 224, Canyons Village and the larger Silver Springs area. That geography gives Willow Creek a combination that is increasingly difficult to reproduce in Park City:
space without remoteness.
Homes can enjoy broad lawns, mountain views and a genuinely residential setting while skiing, trails, schools, dining, shopping and recreation remain remarkably close.
Willow Creek is not a resort village.
It is not a condominium community organized around nightly visitors.
And it is not a remote mountain compound requiring a long drive each time an owner wants to participate in Park City life.
It is a true residential neighborhood positioned in the middle of the Park City lifestyle.
To understand Willow Creek, it helps to understand Old Ranch Road.
The corridor is one of the most distinctive residential landscapes in the Snyderville Basin. Unlike the denser resort districts surrounding Park City Mountain and Deer Valley, Old Ranch Road retains a strong connection to the valley's agricultural past, with open fields, estate properties, equestrian parcels, preserved land and some of the broadest ski-mountain views in the greater Park City area. Willow Creek Estates occupies the southern portion of this landscape, near the transition between Silver Springs and the larger Old Ranch Road estate corridor.
That position is important.
Farther north along Old Ranch Road, residences may occupy multiple acres and feel increasingly rural.
Willow Creek offers a more neighborhood-oriented version of that same landscape.
There are sidewalks and trails.
There are recognizable residential streets.
There are neighbors.
There is a major community park at the entrance.
Yet the surrounding mountains, open meadows and generous homesites preserve enough visual breathing room that Willow Creek never feels conventionally suburban.
It occupies an elegant middle ground between Park City neighborhood and mountain estate living.
Willow Creek Estates contains approximately 72 homesites, making it considerably smaller than many of Park City's master-planned residential communities. Current local real-estate sources describe the subdivision as largely built out, with custom single-family residences rather than a uniform collection of builder-designed homes.
That limited scale is important to the neighborhood's character.
Willow Creek does not unfold through endless phases.
It does not have hundreds of nearly identical residences spreading across a mountainside.
Instead, individual homes reflect different architects, owners, renovation eras and interpretations of Park City mountain design.
Some residences express traditional Western mountain architecture.
Others have been extensively remodeled.
More recent construction and redevelopment increasingly incorporate sophisticated mountain-modern design.
The result is architectural individuality within a cohesive residential setting.
One of Willow Creek's greatest advantages is the relationship between the house and the lot.
Many Park City luxury homes are impressive in square footage yet sit on steep mountainsides where much of the parcel is not practically usable.
Willow Creek is different.
The terrain is predominantly flat to gently rolling, and contemporary Park City real-estate sources continue to highlight the neighborhood's unusually walkable streets and level setting.
That seemingly simple distinction changes how the real estate actually lives.
A yard can function as a yard.
Children can play outside without navigating steep grades.
Patios can flow directly from interior entertaining areas.
Gardens, lawns, outdoor kitchens and fire features can occupy meaningful usable space.
Driveways can be more conventional.
Garages are easier to access in winter.
And landscaping can create both privacy and beauty without requiring a major retaining-wall engineering project.
In a mountain town, usable land is an amenity.
Willow Creek has it.
Willow Creek's homes represent several generations of Park City luxury design.
Earlier residences often use a traditional mountain vocabulary:
As Park City's luxury market has evolved, many properties have undergone significant renovations, introducing lighter interiors, larger kitchens, cleaner architectural lines and stronger indoor-outdoor connections.
Contemporary residences may include:
The neighborhood's custom-home nature allows each property to possess its own architectural voice rather than conforming to one narrowly prescribed resort aesthetic. Local market descriptions likewise characterize Willow Creek as a custom-home community rather than a production development.
One of Willow Creek's greatest visual assets is its relationship with the ski mountains.
Because the neighborhood occupies relatively open terrain east of Highway 224, homes can enjoy long views toward the surrounding resort landscape. Current neighborhood and listing sources consistently identify ski-area and mountain views as a defining attribute of Willow Creek and the surrounding Old Ranch Road corridor.
This creates an entirely different experience from living directly beneath the lifts.
From Willow Creek, the ski resorts become part of the panorama.
In winter, groomed runs and snow-covered slopes rise dramatically across the basin.
At sunset, the mountains shift through blue, rose and violet.
At night, portions of the resort infrastructure and surrounding town become lights beneath the ridgeline.
In summer, the same ski terrain turns green, revealing hiking and biking trails across the slopes.
The mountain remains part of the house even when no one is skiing.
Immediately adjacent to the neighborhood is Willow Creek Park, operated by Basin Recreation.
The park opened in 2006 and encompasses approximately 17.5 acres. Today it functions as one of the Snyderville Basin's most comprehensive community recreation facilities.
Its amenities include playing fields, paved pathways, courts, pavilions, an exercise course, a dog park, pond and an extensive all-abilities playground. The playground was rebuilt in 2023 with wheelchair-accessible ramps, sensory features and nature-inspired play elements.
For Willow Creek residents, this is not an amenity that requires a twenty-minute drive.
It is effectively part of the neighborhood landscape.
That changes everyday life in a way that is difficult to capture on a traditional property feature sheet.
A resident can walk or bike to the park.
Children can move between home and recreation.
A morning run can begin at the front door.
A dog walk can continue into open-space trails.
A spontaneous game of tennis or pickleball does not require a club membership.
Recreation becomes ordinary rather than scheduled.
And that may be one of Willow Creek's greatest luxuries.
Willow Creek Park's playground deserves particular attention because it is not a conventional neighborhood play structure.
Basin Recreation completed the current all-abilities playground in 2023, incorporating extensive wheelchair-accessible ramps, sensory experiences and nature-inspired elements designed to allow children and adults with differing abilities to use the space together.
For a residential neighborhood, the proximity of an inclusive public facility of this quality adds a meaningful dimension.
It reinforces the larger character of Willow Creek as a neighborhood built around daily quality of life, not merely property values or resort proximity.
Willow Creek Park is also an important center for racquet sports within the Snyderville Basin.
Current Basin Recreation information identifies tennis and pickleball courts at the park, with seasonal tennis reservations and pickleball offered on a first-come basis. The recreation district's planning documents have also identified Willow Creek as a significant center of local pickleball activity.
This creates another important distinction between Willow Creek and private-club neighborhoods.
A homeowner does not need to purchase a golf or social membership simply to access excellent recreational infrastructure.
The neighborhood sits beside public amenities supported by the broader community.
For dog owners, Willow Creek Park is particularly notable.
Basin Recreation maintains a fully fenced dog park with both grassy and soft-surface areas and an agility course. Immediately adjacent is the Willow Creek Park pond, which is seasonally used as a dog-swimming area.
The pond changes character when winter arrives.
When ice and weather conditions permit, Basin Recreation clears and maintains it as a free natural outdoor skating rink.
That is quintessential Park City.
A pond used by dogs on a warm summer afternoon can become a community skating rink beneath snow-covered mountains months later.
The amenity changes with the landscape.
So does life around it.
Adjacent to Willow Creek Park lies Willow Creek Open Space, approximately 66 acres of protected meadow and wetland habitat.
Basin Recreation states that the property includes roughly 64 acres of grasslands and two acres of wetlands and is permanently protected through a conservation easement held by Utah Open Lands.
This land contributes enormously to Willow Creek's character.
It prevents what could otherwise have become another dense residential development from occupying a substantial piece of the landscape beside the neighborhood.
Instead, the area remains meadow, wetland, habitat and trail.
For nearby homes, that translates into something difficult to quantify:
visual permanence.
An open meadow is beautiful.
A permanently protected open meadow is something more valuable.
The protected habitat surrounding Willow Creek supports a surprisingly active wildlife environment despite the neighborhood's central Snyderville Basin location.
Basin Recreation notes that the grasslands and wetlands support a variety of species, including yellow warblers and sandhill cranes, while elk may use portions of the area during winter migration to lower elevations.
This is another Willow Creek contradiction.
Canyons Village is nearby.
Highway 224 is nearby.
Restaurants and shopping are nearby.
Yet cranes can move through the meadow.
Elk can appear in winter.
The neighborhood exists within the developed Park City corridor without completely surrendering its relationship with the natural Wasatch landscape.
Willow Creek Park and the adjoining open space contain paved and soft-surface trails that connect into the broader Snyderville Basin trail system. Basin Recreation specifically describes the area as supporting year-round walking, running, biking and Nordic recreation.
The Willow Creek Loop functions as both a recreational route and commuter pathway, moving around the park and through open space with views toward the Park City ridgeline and surrounding farmland.
This is an important distinction.
Trail access in Willow Creek does not necessarily mean loading mountain bikes onto a vehicle and driving to a trailhead.
The trail network begins immediately around the neighborhood.
Residents can move outward toward the broader Snyderville Basin recreational system directly from home.
For a Park City buyer who cycles, runs, walks dogs or simply values daily outdoor movement, that convenience may prove more important than many conventional luxury amenities.
Willow Creek's trail network does not disappear when snow arrives.
During winter, portions of the trail system are groomed for Nordic skiing and multi-use winter recreation. Basin Recreation's current winter network includes the Green Heart 5K Nordic Loop, accessed from Willow Creek Park, as well as groomed portions of the Willow Creek Loop.
That effectively transforms the neighborhood's summer walking and cycling environment into a winter recreation landscape.
Skiing is therefore not limited to downhill resort days.
Residents can have a completely different form of snow recreation close to home.
Immediately beyond Willow Creek lies one of the Snyderville Basin's most visually important agricultural landscapes: the Osguthorpe Farm, often called the Green Heart of the Basin.
Basin Recreation identifies this landscape as part of the Green Heart winter Nordic network, which opened for public Nordic use through a partnership involving the Osguthorpe family, Basin Recreation, Mountain Trails Foundation and Summit Land Conservancy.
The importance of this landscape goes beyond recreation.
Open agricultural land preserves the enormous visual scale that gives this portion of Park City its character.
Willow Creek therefore benefits not only from its own lots and adjacent park but from a much larger landscape of fields, open space and mountains.
Again, the eye travels farther than the property boundary.
One of Willow Creek's strongest strategic advantages is its proximity to Canyons Village at Park City Mountain.
Current neighborhood mapping places Willow Creek Estates only a short distance east of the resort corridor, making Canyons Village the closest major ski gateway for most residents.
Yet Willow Creek does not feel like a resort neighborhood.
There is no hotel lobby at the entrance.
No gondola tower outside the backyard.
No nightly stream of vacationers moving through residential streets.
Instead, residents can reach skiing quickly and then return to a true neighborhood environment.
For many luxury buyers, this represents an ideal relationship with the resort:
close enough to use constantly, far enough away not to live inside it.
To the north, Kimball Junction provides the practical infrastructure of everyday Park City living.
Groceries, restaurants, shopping, fitness, professional services and entertainment are concentrated around the Redstone and Newpark districts, while I-80 provides regional access toward Salt Lake City.
Willow Creek's position between Kimball Junction and central Park City allows residents to move easily in either direction.
That matters for primary residents.
A ski house can survive on romance.
A full-time home must also survive Tuesday afternoon.
Groceries matter.
Appointments matter.
School drop-off matters.
Getting to I-80 matters.
Willow Creek makes the ordinary mechanics of life unusually convenient without sacrificing the mountain setting that makes Park City extraordinary.
Willow Creek lies within the Park City School District.
Current district boundaries place Silver Springs and the southern portion of Old Ranch Road from SR 224 to 901 Old Ranch Road within the Parley's Park Elementary School boundary. Because portions of Old Ranch Road farther north fall into a different elementary boundary, buyers should verify the assignment for any individual address directly with Park City School District rather than relying solely upon a neighborhood name.
Parley's Park Elementary itself is located at 4600 N Silver Springs Drive, immediately within the broader Silver Springs/Willow Creek area.
This school proximity is another reason Willow Creek functions so effectively as a primary-residence neighborhood.
Willow Creek is particularly successful because so many pieces of daily life coexist within a remarkably small geography.
A morning might begin with a walk around Willow Creek Open Space.
Children head toward school.
Someone else bikes toward the trails.
A dog gets its constitutional at the park with considerably greater enthusiasm than anyone else involved.
Work happens.
The afternoon may include tennis, pickleball or a run.
Winter replaces those activities with Nordic skiing, skating or an afternoon at Canyons Village.
Dinner can happen in Kimball Junction, Canyons Village or farther into Park City.
And at the end of it, home is not a resort unit.
It is a substantial private residence on a quiet neighborhood street.
That distinction is the essence of Willow Creek.
Summer may be when Willow Creek is at its most beautiful.
The park becomes intensely green.
The open-space meadows fill in.
Cottonwoods, aspens and mature residential landscaping soften the neighborhood.
The mountains across the basin turn green.
Bikes and running shoes replace skis.
Backyards become genuine extensions of interior living space.
Because many properties have relatively flat lots, outdoor entertaining can occur naturally rather than on a series of elevated decks clinging to a mountainside.
Long Park City evenings make patios useful late into the day.
And the area's extensive trail system encourages movement without requiring residents to drive anywhere first.
It is a softer, greener version of Park City than the high-alpine ski imagery typically used to market the town.
Fall may be Willow Creek's most visually sophisticated season.
Cottonwoods and aspens shift into gold.
Native grasses take on bronze and amber tones.
The ski mountains darken beneath the first dustings of snow.
Morning temperatures sharpen.
Views become increasingly clear as summer haze disappears.
The flat valley floor allows homeowners to see this transition across a broad landscape rather than through a narrow mountain corridor.
Autumn is brief in Park City.
Willow Creek makes the most of it.
Winter transforms nearly every defining feature of Willow Creek.
The surrounding meadows become white.
Canyons Village and Park City Mountain return to full ski-season energy.
Nordic grooming appears in nearby open space.
The park pond can become an ice rink.
Backyards disappear beneath snow.
And the dramatic ski-mountain views that define the neighborhood become even more prominent.
Yet the residential streets remain remarkably different from the resort bases.
That is Willow Creek's winter advantage.
Residents can participate fully in Park City's ski culture without having the resort operating immediately outside the front door.
The mountain is close. Home remains quiet.
Spring in Park City is famously unpredictable.
Snow can linger while valley-floor trails begin to emerge.
Wetlands begin to recharge.
Migratory birds return.
Open-space grasses slowly turn green.
For Willow Creek, spring particularly emphasizes the neighborhood's relationship with wetlands, meadowland and wildlife.
The landscape does not merely thaw.
It wakes up.
And because so much open land remains around the neighborhood, that seasonal transition is especially visible.
Willow Creek and Ranch Place are close enough that buyers frequently consider them together, but they should not be treated as interchangeable.
Ranch Place is larger and more directly associated with its extensive internal HOA open space and adjacency to the Swaner Preserve.
Its streets and homes create a classic established neighborhood environment with substantial trail connectivity.
Willow Creek Estates is considerably smaller, with approximately 72 homesites, and tends to feel more estate-oriented. Homesites are generally generous, custom architecture is prominent and the neighborhood sits immediately beside Willow Creek Park and the Old Ranch Road landscape.
Ranch Place feels neighborhood-and-preserve.
Willow Creek feels neighborhood-and-estate.
Both benefit from remarkably strong open-space access.
But they express it differently.
Willow Creek is often grouped within the broader Silver Springs market area, and geographically the relationship is obvious.
Silver Springs is older and contains a broader variety of residential communities, including neighborhoods surrounding its private lakes and more traditional subdivision streets.
Willow Creek Estates developed later and generally presents larger custom homes on more generous parcels.
The architectural scale is different.
The lots are generally larger.
And Willow Creek's direct relationship with Willow Creek Park and Old Ranch Road gives it a more open, estate-oriented feeling.
Silver Springs is one of Park City's classic primary-residence neighborhoods.
Willow Creek is its more spacious luxury cousin.
Willow Creek is also distinct from the large acreage properties farther north along Old Ranch Road.
Those estates may contain several acres—or dramatically more—with barns, horses, guest structures and substantial agricultural or equestrian components.
Willow Creek provides a more conventional neighborhood structure.
Owners gain recognizable streets, nearby neighbors, park access and a community environment while still enjoying many of the visual characteristics associated with Old Ranch Road.
It is a practical alternative for someone who loves the beauty of Old Ranch Road but does not necessarily want to manage five, ten or twenty acres.
In essence:
Willow Creek delivers the landscape without requiring ownership of the entire landscape.
Park Meadows and Willow Creek both appeal strongly to buyers seeking substantial primary or secondary residences, but their identities are dramatically different.
Park Meadows is closer to central Park City and visually organized around golf, established residential streets and the Park Meadows Country Club.
Willow Creek lies farther north in the Snyderville Basin and emphasizes larger lots, public recreation, trails, open meadow views and Old Ranch Road proximity.
Park Meadows has a distinctly in-town country-club character.
Willow Creek has a more open, relaxed mountain-residential character.
Neither is inherently superior.
They serve different interpretations of Park City living.
Jeremy Ranch lies farther west along I-80 and is fundamentally shaped by Jeremy Ranch Golf & Country Club and East Canyon.
Willow Creek is positioned closer to the Highway 224 corridor, skiing and the central Snyderville Basin.
Jeremy Ranch is golf-and-canyon country.
Willow Creek is park-and-meadow country.
For buyers traveling regularly toward Salt Lake City, Jeremy Ranch may offer an access advantage.
For buyers prioritizing Canyons Village, Old Ranch Road and proximity to central Park City, Willow Creek has a very different strategic appeal.
Trailside is one of the Snyderville Basin's strongest recreation-oriented neighborhoods, with extensive mountain biking and Trailside Park.
Willow Creek also provides extraordinary recreation, but the terrain is generally flatter and the housing stock feels more estate-like.
Trailside rises into higher sagebrush terrain.
Willow Creek sits within greener meadowland.
Trailside emphasizes mountain-bike access.
Willow Creek emphasizes multigenerational recreation—walking, running, fields, playgrounds, dogs, tennis, pickleball, Nordic skiing and skating all occupy the immediate neighborhood environment.
For some buyers, that breadth is the better fit.
Old Town represents Park City's historic urban mountain lifestyle.
Walkability.
Restaurants.
Mining architecture.
Town Lift.
Main Street.
Compact lots.
Resort energy.
Willow Creek represents nearly the opposite residential proposition.
Generous lots.
Large garages.
Usable yards.
Broad streets.
Parks.
Trails.
Open-space views.
And a quieter environment.
A Willow Creek resident may drive to Main Street for dinner.
But when they return home, they return to something that feels much more like a private mountain residence than a historic ski-town address.
Willow Creek Estates is an organized subdivision with recorded governing documents, and Summit County records identify a Willow Creek Estates Home Owners Association associated with the subdivision.
Because individual covenants, architectural requirements, fees and policies can change, buyers should review the current HOA package and recorded documents for the specific property during due diligence.
The same caution applies to rental use.
Multiple current Park City real-estate sources characterize Willow Creek Estates as a community where short-term rentals are not permitted, but rental eligibility should never be represented solely from a neighborhood summary. It should be verified through the applicable recorded covenants, HOA and Summit County zoning or licensing requirements before purchase or marketing.
For a luxury real-estate website, I would emphasize Willow Creek primarily as a residential ownership community, not a nightly-rental investment destination.
That is much more consistent with its actual character.
Willow Creek is especially compelling for buyers who want:
These are buyers for whom how the property lives every day matters at least as much as how spectacularly it photographs.
That is Willow Creek's market.
One of the most interesting things about Willow Creek is how many amenities exist nearby without requiring residents to join a private club.
There is no initiation fee required to walk through Willow Creek Open Space.
No equity membership is needed to take children to the playground.
No club dues are required to skate on the pond when conditions permit.
The trails do not require a tee time.
The mountains do not need a reservation.
This is a very different expression of Park City luxury.
In Willow Creek, the luxury is partly public abundance.
Beautiful recreation and open space are woven into ordinary life.
There is another form of luxury here that is less glamorous and perhaps more important.
Usable space.
A real backyard.
A driveway that does not resemble a black-diamond ski run.
A garage large enough for cars, bikes and skis.
A park close enough to walk to.
A trail beginning nearby.
A mountain visible across open land instead of through the neighbor's upstairs bedroom window.
A house substantial enough for guests but situated in a neighborhood where people actually know one another.
Willow Creek's success comes from getting these fundamentals right.
A ski-in/ski-out condominium can be extraordinary for winter.
Willow Creek asks a larger question:
What happens the other nine months of the year?
The answer is compelling.
Spring brings wetlands and wildlife.
Summer brings parks, trails, bikes, outdoor dinners and long evenings.
Autumn turns the valley gold.
Winter brings skiing, Nordic trails and skating.
The neighborhood does not become irrelevant when the lifts close.
If anything, it becomes more interesting.
That is why Willow Creek works so well not simply as Park City real estate, but as a place to build a life in Park City.
For buyers searching for Willow Creek homes for sale, Willow Creek Estates real estate, Old Ranch Road luxury homes, Park City primary residences, homes near Canyons Village, or luxury properties with trail and park access, Willow Creek deserves serious consideration.
Its approximately 72 custom homesites create a limited residential enclave beside one of the Snyderville Basin's most impressive public recreation areas. Willow Creek Park contributes 17.5 acres of active recreation, while the adjacent protected open space preserves roughly 66 additional acres of meadow and wetland habitat.
And all of it sits within easy reach of the restaurants, ski resorts, shopping and cultural life that define greater Park City.
Willow Creek does not need a guard gate to feel exclusive.
It does not need a private golf course to provide recreation.
And it does not need a ski lift outside the front door to be connected to the mountains.
Its strength is more enduring:
beautiful homes, meaningful land, protected open space and the freedom to experience Park City as somewhere you live—not simply somewhere you visit.
In Willow Creek, luxury is not about escaping everyday life.
It is about making everyday life extraordinary.
20,311 people live in WILLOW CREEK in Park City, Utah, where the median age is 41.9 and the average individual income is $85,653. 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 WILLOW CREEK 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 Yellow Rice Kitchen, All Seasons Groceries, and Sushi By Rob.
| Name | Category | Distance | Reviews |
Ratings by
Yelp
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| Dining | 0.67 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.67 miles | 5 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.67 miles | 15 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.88 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.4 miles | 4 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 6 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 2 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.67 miles | 3 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.93 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.67 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.67 miles | 28 reviews | 4.9/5 stars | |
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WILLOW CREEK in Park City, Utah has 6,926 households, with an average household size of 2.92. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in WILLOW CREEK in Park City, Utah do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 20,311 people call WILLOW CREEK in Park City, Utah home. The population density is 283 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
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