Moving to Ogden, Utah

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, NOAA, USGS, and the Utah State Tax Commission. Prices move, so ask me for current numbers.

Ogden is the largest city in Weber County and the ninth largest place in Utah. About 89,500 people live here, by the 2025 Census estimate. The county offices are in Ogden. Downtown sits at about 4,300 feet, near the Weber River. The city climbs east toward the Wasatch Range and passes 5,000 feet at its far east edge. It covers about 27.5 square miles, and it sits at the mouth of Ogden Canyon.

The story starts in the mid 1840s. A trapper named Miles Goodyear built a log post with a stockade on the Weber River and called it Fort Buenaventura. Weber County dates it to 1846. Utah History to Go calls it the first permanent settlement in Utah. Captain James Brown’s group bought the fort in 1847. The settlement was called Brownsville until 1850, when it took the name Ogden. The name honors Peter Skene Ogden, a Hudson’s Bay Company trapper who worked this area. Ogden was incorporated on February 6, 1851.

The railroad made Ogden a city of travelers. The Union Pacific and Central Pacific lines met at Promontory Summit on May 10, 1869. The golden spike was driven there, not in Ogden. Promontory Summit is about an hour’s drive northwest. But Ogden became the place where the railroads met and trains changed hands, and the city picked up the nickname Junction City. The count of people grew from about 3,100 in 1870 to more than 12,800 in 1890.

Union Station still stands at the foot of Historic 25th Street. The first depot opened in 1870, and a fire destroyed a later one in 1923. The present station, in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, opened on November 22, 1924. It no longer serves passenger trains, and it is now a set of museums. The Lower 25th Street Historic District, listed in 1978, covers the old brick blocks of shops and hotels that served the travelers. The arts topic tells what you can visit today.

War work shaped the next chapter. The Ogden Arsenal, the Defense Depot of Ogden and the naval supply depot at Clearfield all created jobs. Hill Air Force Base, just south of town, grew from the same years. Weber State University, founded in 1889, and the federal and defense employers still keep the city busy. The old depot land is now Business Depot Ogden. The economy topic has the job picture.

Ogden is changing again. Ogden is adopting a new general plan in 2026. The Planning Commission approved Plan Ogden and a new citywide zoning map on July 15, 2026. At the last check of the city’s project site, the City Council vote date was not set. Up the canyon, Ogden Valley City became its own city on January 2, 2026, and Eden and Liberty are inside it. The nearby cities topic has the towns around Ogden.

For a buyer, Ogden has several sides. Downtown has the station, 25th Street and a growing list of apartments. The older streets climb the hillside in a grid, with many homes built before 1960. The east hillside has the trailheads, the hospital and Weber State. The north end and the west side are flatter, with their own mix of homes and industry. The neighborhoods topic walks through each area, and the home checks topic covers what to look for in an older house.

Want the street level view? Ogden on The Local has guides to Fort Buenaventura, the museums at Union Station and moving to Ogden. Weighing the whole state? Start with my relocating to Utah guide. I did the homework on Ogden, and a partner agent I trust does the work on the ground.

Sources: Census Bureau 2025 estimates, the Ogden City history packet, Utah History to Go, Weber County, and the Plan Ogden project notice.

Ogden has four true seasons. Summers are hot and dry. Winters are cold, with snow from November through April. Spring and fall are mild. The temperatures below come from NOAA’s 1991 to 2020 normals at the Ogden-Hinckley Airport station. It sits about 2.7 miles southwest of the Municipal Building, on open flat ground, and about 140 feet higher than downtown.

Month by month

These are the normal highs and lows for each month. Summer nights cool off. A normal July night drops to about 65°F.

• JanuaryHigh 36°F, low 21°F
• FebruaryHigh 42°F, low 25°F
• MarchHigh 53°F, low 33°F
• AprilHigh 60°F, low 39°F
• MayHigh 70°F, low 47°F
• JuneHigh 82°F, low 55°F
• JulyHigh 91°F, low 65°F
• AugustHigh 89°F, low 63°F
• SeptemberHigh 78°F, low 53°F
• OctoberHigh 63°F, low 41°F
• NovemberHigh 49°F, low 31°F
• DecemberHigh 37°F, low 22°F

Source: NOAA climate normals, 1991 to 2020, Ogden-Hinckley Airport station, at about 4,470 feet.

Rain and melted snow add up to about 16.4 inches a year. May is the wettest month, with about 2.2 inches. July is the driest, with about 0.35. Winter, spring and fall each bring a few inches, and summer is the dry season.

Frost dates matter if you garden. The last spring freeze is usually around April 22, and the first fall freeze around October 22. That leaves a frost-free season of about 180 days. In one year out of ten, the last frost comes as late as May 10. A normal year has about 121 nights at freezing or colder, and about 27 days that never rise above freezing.

For the day to day side, see the year in Ogden on The Local.

Ogden gets about 50 inches of snow in a normal year. That is a little less than Salt Lake City and Bountiful, and well under Logan. No Ogden weather station keeps snow normals, so this figure is NOAA’s record for Farmington, the nearest station that does. NOAA marks it as provisional, because the Farmington station stopped reporting in 2016.

January is the snowiest month, with about 16 inches. February adds about 11.5 and December about 10. November brings about 6.5 and March about 4. Snow can start in October and can fall into April. From May through September there is none. Winter, from December through February, brings about 37.5 inches of the 50.

Snow depends on how high you live. The Ogden hillside runs from about 4,500 feet at Ogden High to past 5,000 at the east edge of the city. A weather station on the north east hillside, with a short record, logs about half again as much moisture as the airport. Use that as a hint that the hillside gets more snow than the flat part of town, not as an exact number.

For the bigger picture on snow and water in Utah, read my guide on Utah water and snowpack.

Summers are hot and dry. A normal July afternoon reaches about 91°F. That matches Bountiful, runs a few degrees cooler than Salt Lake City and a little warmer than Logan. Nights fall to about 65°F, so the house cools off after dark.

Hot days are common. A normal year has about 49 days at 90°F or hotter. Days at 100°F or hotter are rare, about 2 or 3 a year. August is a little cooler than July, with highs near 89°F.

The east hillside runs a few degrees cooler than the airport, and the west side runs hotter. Summer is also the season for ozone, a gas that forms on hot, sunny days. The air quality topic below has the details.

Ogden is not windy on most days, but it has one special wind to know. Cold high pressure sometimes sits to the east. Then air pours west down the Wasatch canyons. These east winds can be strong and damaging. They hit hardest at the mouth of Ogden Canyon and on the east hillside, so the east side of town takes the worst of it.

Two storms show what these winds can do. On December 1, 2011, a windstorm did widespread damage along the Wasatch Front. NOAA said the worst of it ran from North Salt Lake to South Ogden, so Ogden sits at the north end of that zone.

On September 8, 2020, a gust of 64 miles an hour hit the Ogden-Hinckley Airport. Hill Air Force Base measured 84. Two Ogden hospitals reported significant damage, and a Life Flight helicopter was badly damaged. The same storm brought 78 mile an hour gusts to the Ogden Peak sensor at Snowbasin.

These storms come a few times a decade. They are not a daily fact of life. The National Weather Service issues high wind watches and warnings ahead of them, so you can prepare.

Here is what I would check on an east side home. Ask how old the roof is and whether the shingles carry a high wind rating. Look for sturdy fencing, and plan to tie down trampolines, sheds and patio furniture each fall. Read the wind and hail deductible on any insurance quote, because it can matter more than the price. The home checks topic has the rest of the list.

Sources: NOAA Storm Events Database, event 358365 for December 2011 and events 921689 and 921696 for September 2020.

Yes, Ogden gets inversions. An inversion is when cold air gets trapped in a valley under a lid of warmer air. On calm winter days, haze builds in that trapped air. A storm usually clears it out. The Weber-Morgan Health Department says winter inversions trap haze over the valley.

What the EPA says

Part of Weber County is in the Northern Wasatch Front area for the 2015 ozone standard. Ozone is a gas that forms on hot, sunny days. EPA lists the area as Serious, so it does not yet meet that standard. On April 21, 2026, EPA proposed to repeal the Serious classification. That was not final at the last EPA list, dated September 30, 2026.

Fine particles, called PM2.5, are the main winter haze concern. Part of Weber County is in the Salt Lake City area for the 2006 PM2.5 standard. That area became a maintenance area on December 19, 2025. That means it now meets the standard and has a plan to keep it that way.

Ogden also has older listings that have ended. The Ogden area for larger dust particles, called PM10, was moved to meeting the standard in March 2020. The Ogden area for carbon monoxide was moved in May 2001.

Here is what I would do. Check the air each day on the state’s air quality site, the way you check the weather. If air matters to you, visit during a gray winter stretch and a hot summer afternoon before you buy.

Weber County also runs a vehicle emissions test. The first 90 days topic covers it.

Sources: EPA Green Book (data current as of September 30, 2026), the EPA news release on PM2.5, and the Weber-Morgan Health Department.

Ogden has long cost less than the newer Davis County and Salt Lake suburbs. The house is still the biggest cost. The glance box at the top of this page shows the latest typical home value, from the U.S. Census. Other costs sit close to the Wasatch Front norm. When you compare Ogden with where you live now, look at housing first.

Here is the trade. Next to Layton or Bountiful, you give up some of the newest homes. In return you get a real downtown, many older homes, and a lower price for the age. Rents move, so check current rents before you budget. I can run the numbers side by side for the towns you are weighing.

The city sends one utility bill for water, sewer, garbage with recycling, and storm drains. For a home on a small meter, the base charges added up to about $110 a month in 2026, before you use any water. Power and gas are billed on their own. The utilities topic breaks down the bill and covers who to call.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (ACS 2020 to 2024), the Utah State Tax Commission, and the Ogden City rate page effective July 1, 2026, and the Utah DMV fee page. Costs change, so ask me for current numbers.

For general information only. This is not tax or financial advice. Tax rates and home prices change. Consult a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.

Three taxes matter most when you move here: sales tax, state income tax, and property tax. The table shows each one for Ogden.

Utah gives a tax break on the home you live in. A primary home is taxed on 55% of its market value, not the full value. Short-term rentals and empty homes do not qualify. From January 1, 2027, state law makes an application mandatory when ownership changes, so ask your agent about it at closing.

Your property tax bill comes from many taxing groups. Weber County has 282 tax areas, and each one has its own mix of rates. In Ogden the city's share is the second highest of the county's cities. The Ogden School District also has a higher rate than the Weber School District. So a typical Ogden bill can run above the county average. The county sends a value notice at the end of July and a tax notice around November.

Ogden also has special tax areas for rebuilding parts of town, such as the downtown and river districts. They do not change the rate a homeowner pays. A few small Ogden tax areas are in the Weber School District instead of the Ogden School District. So check the exact address before you count on a school.

Weber County also requires an emissions test to register most cars. The first 90 days topic has the rule and the October 2026 change.

Sources: the Utah State Tax Commission (sales tax rates in effect October 1, 2026, and the 2025 property tax report), the Weber County Clerk/Auditor, and S.B. 60 (2026). Questions about your own bill go to the Weber County offices.

For general information only. This is not tax or financial advice. Tax rates and home prices change. Consult a qualified professional for guidance specific to your situation.

The glance box at the top of this page shows the latest typical home value for Ogden, from the U.S. Census. That number is what owners think their homes are worth, averaged over five years. It is not a sale price. Price any home against recent sales of homes like it nearby.

Ogden’s homes are older and more mixed than those in the rest of Weber County. About 60% of homes are single-family houses on their own lots. About 12% are in small buildings of two to four units, and about 20% are in buildings of five or more. Attached townhomes are about 5%, and mobile homes about 2.6%. Ogden has more renters than the county as a whole. About 61% of homes are owner-occupied and 39% are rented, against 73% owner-occupied for Weber County as a whole.

The median home was built in 1966, against 1987 for Weber County. About 44% of homes date from before 1960, and about 19% from before 1940. The 1950s are the biggest single decade, at about 16%. Only about 15% were built in 2000 or later. That age is the draw for many buyers, and it is also the main thing to inspect. Homes with three bedrooms are the most common, at about 32%. About 29% have four or more.

Homes on the east hillside, near Weber State and the Mount Ogden trails, usually cost more than homes on the west and central side. Check current listings to see by how much. About 7% of homes sit empty, and very few are second homes.

Ogden has three local historic districts, on 25th Street, Eccles Avenue, and Jefferson Avenue. A home inside one needs city approval for outside changes. The before you buy topic has the rule.

Ask me how fast homes like the one you want are selling right now. A partner agent I trust in Weber County can walk through recent sales with you. Prices move through the year, so a number from last season can mislead.

Shop by price

Shop by kind of home

Want the city in a wider view? Ogden on The Local tells more of its story.

Sources: U.S. Census ACS 2020 to 2024 and the Ogden City historic preservation pages. Prices shift through the year, so ask me for the latest Ogden numbers.

Ogden runs from the Weber River on the west, over the rail yards, up through downtown and the old street grid, to the hillside under the mountains. The land climbs from about 4,250 feet to over 5,000. Where you land changes the age of the home, the view, and how close the trailheads are. The areas below run from downtown outward.

• The coreDowntown and Historic 25th StreetUnion Station at the foot of 25th Street, east toward Washington BoulevardThe old railroad district is mostly shops, restaurants, and offices, with lofts above many storefronts. Union Station, the Eccles Conference Center, Peery's Egyptian Theater, and the temple block all sit within a short walk. The zoning here is commercial and mixed use. The Junction entertainment district and the new WonderBlock project are on its edge. It is the most walkable part of town.
• VictorianJefferson and Eccles historic districtsJefferson Avenue between 25th and 27th Streets, and Eccles Avenue near 25th and 26thThese are the blocks of large Victorian-era homes from the 1880s to the 1920s. Both are on the National Register of Historic Places, and both are local historic districts. Outside changes need city approval. East Central, just next door, has its own zones for two-family and multi-family homes and its own rules, such as an exception to paint brick.
• The hillside gridThe central historic district20th to 30th Streets, between Adams Avenue and Harrison BoulevardThis is Ogden's largest historic residential area. The numbered streets climb the hillside, with homes from many decades. Most lots sit in the smaller single-family zones, with some two-family homes near the core. Ogden High, built under the Public Works Administration in the 1930s, is on Harrison Boulevard at the top of the grid.
• The high sideThe east hillside: Mount Ogden, Southeast Ogden, and the Weber State areaHarrison Boulevard and east, to the 29th Street trailhead and the city's eastern edgeHomes climb toward the mountains and the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. The land passes 4,700 feet near the trailhead and reaches over 5,000 at the city edge. Most of it is zoned for single-family homes. The city's largest block of R-1-10 zoning is around Weber State, and R-1-8 blocks sit near Ogden High and in the far southeast. McKay-Dee Hospital, the university, and the Mount Ogden Golf Course are here. This side gets more rain and snow than downtown, and it carries the fault and slope questions in the home checks.
• The north endNorth of the Ogden RiverFrom the canyon mouth and the Dinosaur Park west and north, toward Harrisville and North OgdenThe land runs from about 4,290 to 4,600 feet. The city's biggest block of small-lot single-family zoning, the R-1-6 zone, is here. Much of Ogden's manufactured-home park zoning is in the north and northwest. The north end also has the bluffs where the state maps landslides.
• The west sideWest Ogden and the rail yardsWest of the rail line, on the flat low ground by the Weber RiverThe land sits at about 4,250 to 4,330 feet, the lowest in the city. Most of the zoning is industrial or airport land, including Business Depot Ogden and the Ogden-Hinckley Airport. A small amount is residential. Fort Buenaventura and the Ogden Nature Center are on this side. Summers run a few degrees hotter here than on the hillside.

Zoning is changing. Ogden's Planning Commission approved a new general plan, called Plan Ogden, and a citywide rezoning, called Zone Ogden, on July 15, 2026. The City Council vote was not yet scheduled when this was checked. Exact lot sizes depend on the zone, so check each address on the city's zoning map.

Ogden is ringed by separate small cities, such as South Ogden, Roy, and North Ogden. An address in one of those towns brings different city services and school boundaries. Confirm the town on any home. The nearby cities topic lists them all, with drive times.

A home's school depends on its exact address, so check the district's boundary pages. The schools topic lists the schools in the city. Want the story on a certain block? Tell me what you are after. I will get it through the partner agent on the ground.

Sources: the Ogden City zoning layer (last edited September 17, 2026), the Ogden City historic preservation pages, the National Park Service register, and the July 15, 2026 Planning Commission agenda. Zone sizes come from the city map and may change under Zone Ogden.

Ogden is an old city with little open land left. So new building here mostly means apartments and townhomes on lots near downtown. It does not mean fields of new subdivisions. The city's redevelopment agency keeps rebuilding downtown, the same effort behind The Junction and the river district.

• DowntownWonderBlock25th to 26th Streets, between Grant and Lincoln AvenuesJ. Fisher Companies and Ogden City are building on the 5.9 acre site of the old Hostess bakery. The plan has 354 apartments, a 120-room hotel, offices, shops, and a grocery space. The parking garage is done, and the first apartments and offices were expected late in 2026. Ask about the move-in date.
• River districtThe Edgewater by LotusLincoln Avenue, near the riverLotus Company is building income-limited apartments here. The company says it runs about 500 affordable units in Ogden, with about 300 more in the works.
• Small lotsSmall townhome and duplex projectsSpread across the older parts of the citySeveral small projects were on 2026 Planning Commission agendas. Examples are seven townhome lots at 642 28th Street, ten at 2546 Adams Avenue, and 19 duplexes on North Street. An agenda shows a request, not an approval, so ask what has been built.
• Canyon mouthMarket-rate townhomesAt the mouth of Ogden CanyonA January 2026 news report described market-rate townhomes under construction here. The report did not name the project or the builder.
• Downtown edgeThe 25th Street and Harrison Boulevard mixed-use zoneWest side of Harrison Boulevard, from 24th to 25th StreetsThe Planning Commission held a public hearing on August 5, 2026 about a new mixed-use zone and master plan here.

Most brand-new single-family homes are in the towns around Ogden. North Ogden, Pleasant View, and West Haven all have new subdivisions, and so does the Ogden Valley around Eden and Huntsville. No single subdivision leads new building in Ogden itself, and the 2026 city agendas name no single-family builder. A home up the valley is a different purchase from a home in the city.

Before you pick a new home, ask a few questions. Which phase is it, and when will the street be finished? Are the utilities connected? Which zone is it in, and will Zone Ogden change that? What does the builder warranty cover? For a condo or townhome project, ask what the recorded CC&Rs say, because the rules can change whether a lender can finance a unit.

Builders often cover the buyer agent fee, and your agent puts that in writing before you sign. Buying new works differently from buying a resale home, so read how it works before you tour.

Sources: KSL (April 14, 2026), KUER (January 2, 2026), the Ogden City Planning Commission agendas for 2026, and Ivory-Boyer permit data as reported by KUER. Plans change, and the agendas show requests, not sales. Ask me for the latest status of any project.

Every town has its own list of things to check. None of these should scare you off. They are the questions I would ask about any Ogden home. Most come from the age of the homes and the mountains close behind them. A map or a test can answer each one for a single address, so check them one home at a time.

Historic districts add a rule. In the 25th Street, Eccles, and Jefferson districts, outside changes need a Certificate of Historic Appropriateness from the city's Landmarks Commission. East Central has its own zone rules too, such as an exception to paint brick. Ask the city planning office before you plan a project on a home like this.

The newer state hazard layers show nothing mapped inside Ogden for flood, shallow groundwater, or soil problems. No mapping is not the same as no risk. The state also maps 11 lateral spreads in the city. These are places where ground slid on soil that turned to liquid in an old earthquake. The state liquefaction map rates the low ground of the west side and downtown High, so ask for a geotechnical report there. Utah law does not require agents to check or disclose geologic hazards, and a normal homeowner policy usually does not cover damage from them.

Ask me about any of these on a home you like, and I will tell you what the record shows. Your agent on the ground can set up the camera, the radon test, and the inspection.

More on inspections

This is general information, not legal, engineering, or insurance advice. Sources: the Utah Geological Survey, FEMA, the Utah Department of Environmental Quality, the EPA, NOAA Storm Events, and Ogden City. Have a licensed inspector look at any home before you buy.

Sort the financing before the search. So much of what sells in Ogden is not a plain, newly built home. A century-old home, a downtown loft, or a condo can each have its own loan rules. The best first step is to get pre-approved. That means a lender checks your finances and tells you how much you can borrow. It shows what you can spend, and it makes your offer stronger.

Hill Air Force Base sits a few miles south, so VA loans come up often. A VA loan is a home loan for veterans and service members. If VA eligibility applies to you, it is worth a talk early. The loan guides on this site explain each loan type in plain English.

I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a home could be hard to get a loan on. An older home can bring appraisal and inspection questions. A condo or townhome project has its own rules too, and those can change whether a unit qualifies. A clear picture up front is the difference between a calm closing and a last-minute scramble.

One loan type does not apply here. USDA loans are for rural homes, and the USDA map shows all of Ogden as ineligible. Eden and Huntsville, up in Ogden Valley, fall outside the ineligible area on that map, so a home there is worth a check by address. Conventional, FHA, and VA loans are the ones to look at in the city.

Military buyers

How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. Every role is disclosed, and you are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. In Ogden, a partner agent I trust does the work on the ground. The full explanation is on How I Work. This section is general information, not financial, legal, or tax advice.

Ogden is a place to work and a place to leave for work. The county offices are here, and so are two hospitals, a university, and a large federal campus. Many people also drive south to Layton, Hill Air Force Base, or Salt Lake City. Ogden is counted in the Ogden-Clearfield metro, with Davis and Morgan counties.

Big employers

The state keeps a list of its largest employers. Several are in or near Ogden. Hill Air Force Base is in Davis County, just south of Roy and Riverdale. It is sixth on the state list, and the base reported a workforce of about 27,000 in fiscal 2024. The base is about 12 minutes from downtown Ogden.

The U.S. Department of Treasury is 12th on the state list. In Utah, that mostly means the IRS campus in Ogden. Weber State University has between 3,000 and 3,999 jobs. Weber School District has 4,000 to 4,999. Autoliv, a maker of car safety parts, and America First Credit Union are on the list too, with operations in the Ogden area. Those counts are for the whole state, so they are not all Ogden jobs.

Intermountain Health runs McKay-Dee Hospital, and MountainStar Healthcare runs Ogden Regional Medical Center. Both are large employers. The healthcare topic has the details.

The average weekly wage in the county was $1,229 (BLS). Moving to Hill Air Force Base on military orders? My military PCS guide covers VA loans and timing the move. Working from home? My guide for remote workers in Utah covers what to check before you move.

Sources: BLS county jobs (first quarter 2026), the state list of largest employers (2024), and the Hill Air Force Base economic impact statement (fiscal 2024).

Ogden has two hospital systems. Intermountain Health runs McKay-Dee Hospital on the east hillside. MountainStar Healthcare, part of HCA, runs Ogden Regional Medical Center just south of the city line. Both are Level II trauma centers. Trauma levels run from I, the most complete, to V.

A third state-licensed hospital, Northern Utah Rehabilitation Hospital, is at 5825 Harrison Boulevard in South Ogden. It has 40 beds. The nearest Level I trauma centers, the most complete level, are in Salt Lake County.

You can ride to McKay-Dee by bus. The OGX line stops there, and it is free to ride for now. The public transportation topic explains it. I do not list urgent care clinics, because hours change. Check your insurer and the hospital sites.

Sources: the Utah state hospital license list, the Utah Bureau of Emergency Medical Services trauma list (May 2025), the hospital websites, and UTA. Drive times are map estimates.

Most Ogden addresses are in the Ogden School District. Its office is at 1950 Monroe Boulevard, and it had 9,798 students on October 1, 2025. The district runs 10 elementary schools, 3 junior highs, and 2 main high schools inside the city. In Ogden, elementary school is kindergarten to grade 6, junior high is grades 7 to 9, and high school is grades 10 to 12.

Student counts and addresses come from the Utah State Board of Education and the state schools map for 2025 to 2026.

The district also runs George Washington High, a small school for grades 7 to 12. It runs Malan’s Peak Secondary and the Ogden Online schools too. Ogden Technical High School sits at the technical college.

Two districts, one county

Weber County has two public school districts. Ogden School District serves Ogden. Weber School District serves the rest of the county, with about 31,000 students. A few small Ogden tax areas are in Weber School District. So check the exact address. Do not trust the nearest school on a map.

Weber High is in Pleasant View, and Roy High is in Roy. Both belong to the Weber district, not the Ogden district. Addresses in South Ogden, Washington Terrace, Riverdale, Harrisville, North Ogden, and Pleasant View are also in the Weber district. Two small Weber district schools sit inside Ogden city limits, but they serve district students, not a neighborhood.

Charter, private, and online schools

Five charter schools are inside the city. DaVinci Academy (K-12) has 1,286 students. Ogden Preparatory Academy (PK-9) has 974. NUAMES Ogden (grades 9 to 12, 435) sits on the Weber State campus. Leadership Learning Academy (K-6) has 352. Weber State University Charter Academy (K-3) opened in fall 2025.

The state list names St. Joseph Catholic High and St. Joseph Catholic Elementary, and Oakgrove School for grades 7 to 12. Private schools do not publish student counts. The Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind run the Kenneth Burdett School on Harrison Boulevard.

Boundaries change from year to year. Confirm the school for any address with the district. I do not rate schools, and I would be wary of anyone who says which one is best. The links below go to the districts and to independent sites.

Ratings and boundaries come from independent third parties and the districts, not from me.

Ogden has a real university, with about 33,300 students. Weber State University sits on Harrison Boulevard on the east hillside, about 9 minutes from downtown. It began in 1889 and became a university in 1991. In fall 2025 it counted a record 33,293 students. It is open enrollment, and it lists more than 250 degree programs. It also has a campus in Layton.

Weber State is one of the larger employers in Weber County. The Dee Events Center on campus is a domed arena with more than 11,000 seats, opened in 1977. It is home to the Wildcats basketball teams and hosts concerts too. The OGX bus line runs right through the campus.

Ogden-Weber Technical College, often called OTECH, offers open-enrollment career and technical training in the city. The schools topic lists the technical high school that sits at the college.

Times are map estimates in normal traffic. Rush hour changes them.

I-15 runs along the west side of Ogden. Downtown has two main doors to it. Exit 341, at 31st Street, is the way south. Exit 343, at 21st Street, is the way north. Exit 344, at 12th Street, is the exit for Ogden Canyon, and Exit 349 serves the north end and North Ogden. From the Municipal Building, Exit 341 is about 5 minutes away, and Exit 343 is about 6.

US-89, also called Washington Boulevard, is the old main road through town. It runs north toward Brigham City and Logan. South of town it runs along the east hillside toward Layton. I-84 leaves I-15 south of the city and climbs Weber Canyon. It is the fast way to Snowbasin and Park City. State Route 39 climbs Ogden Canyon to Pineview Reservoir and the valley.

The average trip to work is 22.5 minutes (Census, 2020 to 2024). Of the workers who live in Ogden, about 73 in 100 drive alone and about 10 in 100 carpool. About 12 in 100 work from home, which is more than 5,400 people. Only about 2 in 100 ride public transit to work. About 15 in 100 get to work in under 10 minutes, and about 12 in 100 travel 45 minutes or more.

No public count says how crowded these roads are at rush hour. Before you buy, drive your own route to work at the hour you would go. The canyon road is narrow, so winter and ski days can be slow.

From downtown

• Union Station~3 min
• Ogden Central Station~4 min
• 29th Street trailhead~8 min
• McKay-Dee Hospital~10 min
• Pineview Reservoir~21 min
• Snowbasin~33 min

Commute figures come from the Census ACS, 2020 to 2024. Exit numbers come from OpenStreetMap and road routing. Drive times are map estimates in normal traffic.

Ogden has a train station and a bus rapid transit line. The two meet downtown at Ogden Central Station, 2350 South Wall Avenue. It is the northern end of FrontRunner, the UTA commuter train. It is also the south end of the city’s bus rapid transit line, called OGX.

Local buses also meet at Ogden Central. UTA’s fall 2026 list includes the Ogden Trolley (601), West Ogden (604), Washington Boulevard (612), and Monroe Boulevard (645). Routes 470 and 473 run between Ogden and Salt Lake City. Winter ski buses go to Powder Mountain (674) and Snowbasin (675). Route numbers change, so check rideuta.com.

Transit is a small part of daily life here. About 2 in 100 Ogden workers ride it to work. Even so, a train station and a free bus line help if you want to live with one car.

Details come from the UTA fall 2026 FrontRunner timetable, the December 2024 OGX schedule, and UTA’s route list. Fares, routes, and times change, so check rideuta.com before you ride.

Ogden has its own small airport. Ogden-Hinckley Airport (OGD) is at 3909 Airport Road, inside the city, about 8 minutes from downtown. The city’s airport page lists one airline route, Breeze Airways to Orange County, California. Check the airport for days and times before you plan around it.

For most flights, people use Salt Lake City International (SLC). It is about 43 to 48 minutes south by car, about 36 miles.

• Ogden (OGD)~4 mi · ~8 min
• Salt Lake City (SLC)~36 mi · ~45 min

The Salt Lake City run changes most with rush hour and weather, so leave extra time.

Drive times are map estimates from the Municipal Building in normal traffic.

Ogden sits at the mouth of a canyon, with the mountains to the east and the flat low ground to the west. I-15 runs south to Salt Lake City and north to Brigham City. These are the drives people ask about most, from the Municipal Building downtown.

Layton

~14 mi · ~19 min

Brigham City

~25 mi · ~29 min

Eden

~13 mi · ~24 min

Salt Lake City

~38 mi · ~42 min

Logan

~48 mi · ~54 min

Park City

~68 mi · ~1 hr 15 min

Here are more drives, all from the Municipal Building.

These are map estimates in normal conditions, not official figures. Add time for snow and rush hour, and check your own route.

Going somewhere else? Look up any Utah drive between 138 towns.

Most of your setup goes through one office. Ogden City Utility Billing is at 133 West 29th Street, and the phone is 801-629-8321. It is open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only the recorded owner of the property can start service, so bring your closing papers. The city tries for same-day service when you ask before noon.

Check the city site for fees and hours. Ogden does not run its own power company. Gas comes from Enbridge, which was Dominion Energy before that, and Questar before that.

What the city bill looks like

Rates took effect July 1, 2026. The monthly base charges are about $110 before any water use. That adds up the water base ($31.45), sewer ($40.73), garbage with recycling ($26.85), and storm drain ($10.51). Water use adds to that. A trip charge of $30 applies if staff must go out to turn service on or off. Sewer use is figured on your winter water use, so lawn watering in summer does not raise it.

Homes without secondary water pay more per 1,000 gallons in a wider summer range, May 1 to October 30. Owners of one- or two-family homes who get Weber County property tax relief may get a monthly discount on the water base rate.

Call Blue Stakes at 811 before you dig. The cost of living topic has the wider budget picture.

Internet in Ogden depends on the part of town. The state broadband map shows Xfinity cable and CenturyLink phone-line internet across the city. Fiber is where it varies. I list who reports service at the points checked, not speeds or prices.

Source: the Utah Broadband Center provider data, checked in October 2026 at one spot in each part of town. Ogden is not on UTOPIA’s own city list, so check the address. Quantum Fiber’s consumer business now belongs to AT&T.

That means two homes a few miles apart can have very different choices. Check the exact address before you buy. For cell service, look at each carrier’s own coverage map for the address.

Moving day is only the start. Here is the short list for your first 90 days in Ogden, in a sensible order.

1. Turn on the utilitiesCall Ogden City Utility Billing, and bring your closing papers. Then start Rocky Mountain Power and Enbridge Gas Utah. Do this a week before you move in.
2. Get your Utah driver licenseThe only Driver License Division office for Weber County is at 615 East 5300 South in South Ogden. It is open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You need an appointment, and there is a written test.
3. Check the emissions ruleWeber County runs its own program. The notes below have the rules.
4. Register your carUtah gives you 60 days after you make a permanent home here. The DMV office is at 2447 Lincoln Avenue in Ogden. Pass the emissions test first if your car needs one.
5. Register to voteDo it online at vote.utah.gov, or in person with ID. The site lists the deadlines for each election.
6. Sign up the kids for schoolConfirm the district and school for your address, then register. The schools topic explains the two districts.
7. Check the primary home tax breakThe taxes topic has the rule. Weber County offices are at 2380 Washington Boulevard.

The emissions test

Weber County is one of five Utah counties that require an emissions test for most cars. Salt Lake, Davis, Utah, and Cache are the others. Cars less than six years old are tested every two years. Electric cars are exempt. You test no more than two months before your registration is due.

Most 1996 and newer gas cars and light trucks still need the test. On October 1, 2026, the county ended the old tailpipe test. The vehicles that took it, such as 1995 and older cars and heavy gas trucks, are now exempt. The state system may still ask them for a test. The owner then files a web form with the county. Check the Weber-Morgan Health Department before you test. Stations set their own prices, and each car gets two free retests within 30 days at the same station.

Rules and office hours change. Check each office before you go.

Ogden has several full grocery stores, a mall, and a lot of independent shops. The pattern is easy to learn. Supermarkets run along Harrison Boulevard on the east side and along 12th Street and Wall Avenue on the west. The warehouse club and the big-box row sit just south of the city line.

What Ogden does not have

There is no Harmons in Ogden. Harmons left in 2015, and the nearest one is in Roy. The Costco called “Ogden” is on Wall Avenue in South Ogden, just across the city line from the mall. Macey’s and a Walmart Neighborhood Market are in South Ogden too.

The Junction, downtown, is an entertainment district more than a shopping district. It has a few shops and restaurants. The things to do topic covers it. Historic 25th Street has independent shops, galleries, and restaurants, and the restaurants topic covers them.

Store lists change. Store locations come from OpenStreetMap and the Census geocoder, so check an address before you drive out. Mall facts come from its own site.

Ogden sits at the foot of the Wasatch Range, so the trails start at the edge of the east neighborhoods. The river runs through downtown. Ogden Canyon and its lake are a short drive away. You can be on a trail in under 10 minutes.

From the Municipal Building

• Fort Buenaventura~1.9 mi · ~7 min
• 29th Street trailhead~2.7 mi · ~8 min
• Ogden Canyon mouth~3.5 mi · ~8 min
• Pineview Reservoir~10 mi · ~21 min
• Snowbasin~23 mi · ~33 min
• Antelope Island visitor center~23 mi · ~33 min

Trails above the east streets

The 29th Street trailhead is the closest to downtown. Waterfall Canyon starts there. The Trails Foundation of Northern Utah calls it Ogden's signature hike. The waterfall is about 1.2 miles from the trailhead and about 200 feet tall. The last part is steep and rocky, with loose rock. In winter the trail gets very icy. The lower path crosses private land, so stay on the marked route.

Malans Peak starts from the same area, at the 27th Street or 29th Street trailheads. It tops out at 6,980 feet and climbs about 2,000 feet. Mount Ogden is the big one. The route from Beus Canyon is about 5 miles one way. It climbs 4,402 feet and takes 4 to 6 hours round trip. A shorter route starts at Snowbasin and is 4.5 miles one way.

Ben Lomond is the peak on the northern skyline, at about 9,700 feet. Its shape is said to have inspired the Paramount Pictures logo, which is a story, not a proven fact. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail runs along the foothills for 6.4 miles through Ogden, from the 12th Street trailhead to the Beus Canyon trailhead. It is mostly open to the sun, with little water.

The same trails foundation runs the Peak Challenge. You climb four peaks in any order: Malans, Lewis, Mount Ogden, and Ben Lomond. It usually runs from early summer into fall, so check the foundation's page for the year's dates and fee.

The river through downtown

The Ogden River Parkway is a paved trail of 4.7 miles. It runs from the mouth of Ogden Canyon, near Rainbow Gardens, to the 21st Street Pond. It passes the Dinosaur Park and downtown. Near its west end it joins the Weber River Parkway and the West Haven Trail.

The river was not always this nice. Starting in January 2010, the city spent about two years cleaning 1.1 miles of it through downtown. Crews pulled out nearly 13,000 tons of concrete, glass, and trash, including about 2,500 tires and seven whole cars. They rebuilt the banks, planted trees, and added about 25 places to reach the water. The state gave the work a water restoration award.

Pineview Reservoir

Pineview is the lake up Ogden Canyon, about 10 miles from town. It has boating, paddleboarding, swimming beaches, and fishing, including tiger muskie. In fall 2026, Ogden City lowered the lake to replace a pipe that carries about half of the city's drinking water. The work under the lake runs from mid September 2026 into February 2027. How fast the lake refills depends on the winter snow. The Port Ramp and the Pineview Trail were closed for the work through 2026, so check ramp status before you tow a boat.

Ogden Canyon is Utah state route 39. It is narrow and slow on powder days and summer weekends. It is about six miles from Rainbow Gardens to Pineview Dam.

Fort Buenaventura

Fort Buenaventura is a Weber County park at 2450 A Avenue. It has a rebuilt 1846 trading post, a pond, and group camping. The park also has an 18 hole disc golf course, built in 2018. The course hosted the 2021 PDGA Professional World Championships. The Ogden Music Festival is held at the fort in late May.

The outdoor business

Ogden has built its name around the outdoors, and outdoor and recreation businesses work here. The GOAL Foundation, short for Get Out And Live, runs the Ogden Marathon and its shorter races. The events topic has the race.

Sources: the Trails Foundation of Northern Utah, Ogden City, KSL, the PDGA, the Ogden Marathon, and the drive table. Drive times are map estimates from the Municipal Building. Trail conditions, access, and ramp status change, so check before you go.

No national park is close to Ogden. Utah's big parks are a full day of driving south and east, so plan an overnight stay. The closest national site is a historic one, about an hour northwest. The closest wild places are the mountains above town and a state park on the Great Salt Lake.

Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef are long drives too. The Utah drive times tool below times a trip from Ogden to any of 138 towns, including the town beside each park entrance.

Zion and Moab times are map estimates between town centers, from the Utah drive-times tool. Golden Spike and Antelope Island are map estimates from the Municipal Building. Check each park's own site for hours, fees, and closures.

Ogden has three ski resorts within about 36 minutes: Snowbasin, Powder Mountain, and Nordic Valley. All three sit in or above the Ogden Valley, outside the city.

Powder Mountain is part public and part private. Of its 8,000 acres, about 3,500 are reserved for members of Powder Haven, a private community on the mountain. Reed Hastings became the main owner after a $100 million investment in 2023.

The IOC chose Salt Lake City-Utah to host the 2034 Winter Games on July 24, 2024. The plan uses 13 venues from 2002, and Snowbasin is one of them. Snowbasin usually opens around Thanksgiving, and Powder Mountain usually opens in mid December. Nordic Valley relies on snowmaking at its low base. Its 2025 to 2026 opening slipped into January.

In winter, UTA runs ski buses to Powder Mountain (route 674) and Snowbasin (route 675). Check UTA for each season's schedule. A home up in the valley is a different purchase from a home in Ogden. The nearby cities topic has the valley towns.

Drive times are map estimates from the Municipal Building. The 2034 venue list comes from the AP report of the IOC vote. Opening dates move every year, so use each resort's own site. Resort ownership and plans change, so confirm them before you plan around one.

Ogden City runs two public golf courses, El Monte and Mt Ogden. They share one fee schedule, and you can play 9 or 18 holes. The golf office number is 801-629-0699.

North of town, The Barn Golf Club in Pleasant View is the nearest course outside the city. Fees change, and El Monte alone has the early bird rate, so check the city's golf page.

Course details come from Ogden City and golf directories. Check each course for current prices, hours, and conditions.

Most of the food in Ogden clusters in four spots. The first is Historic 25th Street, from Wall Avenue to Washington Boulevard. The second is 24th Street and Kiesel Avenue, by The Junction. The third is Harrison Boulevard on the east side. The fourth is the pub area on Washington Boulevard around 25th and 26th Streets.

The national chains sit on Riverdale Road, just south of the city line, in Riverdale. Downtown 25th Street is mostly local places in old storefronts. The six below cover six kinds of food, and each has a record you can check.

Six places to start

• BrewpubRoosters Brewing Co.253 Historic 25th StA brewpub on 25th Street. There are three Roosters, in Ogden, Layton, and on B Street.
• ItalianRovali's Ristorante Italiano174 25th StLasagna, spaghetti and meatballs, and pizza. The restaurant says it has served Ogden for more than 20 years.
• Modern AmericanTable Twenty Five195 25th St, Suite 4Family owned, with local ingredients. It is open seven days a week and serves weekend brunch.
• New York-style pizzaLucky Slice Pizza207 25th StIndependently owned. It also has shops in Logan, Clearfield, and Bountiful, and a monthly slice special.
• MexicanJavier's Authentic Mexican FoodFirst shop at 205 W 29th StThe first shop opened in 1991, and there is another on Harrison Boulevard. In August 2026, the mayor gave the owners a key to the city for 35 years in business.
• SteakhousePrairie Schooner Steak House445 Park BlvdA steakhouse serving lunch and dinner Monday to Friday.

Each is open in 2026, by its own site or a 2026 news story. This is not a ranking, and no one paid to be listed.

More kinds of food

For groceries, Newgate Mall, and the stores south of the city line, see the shopping topic. The Saturday farmers market is on 25th Street, and the events topic has its dates.

Hours and menus change, and small places come and go. Check before you drive. I do not rank restaurants.

Much of what there is to do sits close to downtown. The old railroad depot holds museums. A dinosaur park, a nature preserve, and a children's museum are close to downtown. The Junction covers the rainy and snowy days. Weber State adds college sports.

• MuseumsUnion Station2501 Wall AveThe 1924 depot holds the Utah State Railroad Museum, the Browning Firearms Museum, and the Browning-Kimball Car Museum. John M. Browning, the gun designer, was born in Ogden. The depot also has an outdoor rail yard and two art galleries. It is open Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults pay $7, seniors $5, teens $4, and children 3 to 12 $3. About 3 minutes from the Municipal Building.
• Park and museumsGeorge S. Eccles Dinosaur Park1544 Park BlvdMore than 100 life-size dinosaurs on 8.5 acres. Three museums sit inside: Stewart Museum of Paleontology, Ogden Natural History Museum, and Gem and Mineral Museum. A single-day ticket is $12 for ages 2 and up. It is about 4 miles and 10 minutes from the Municipal Building. Hours change with the season.
• Nature preserveOgden Nature Center966 W 12th StA private nonprofit with more than 1.5 miles of easy dirt trails. It also keeps live birds of prey, snakes, and tortoises. It is open Monday to Saturday and closed Sunday. Adults are $8, and seniors and children are $5. No pets.
• Children's museumTreehouse Museum347 22nd St$12 a person from age 2. For the 2026 to 2027 school year it is open Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Adults must come with a child. It closes for four weeks every September.
• Indoor funThe JunctionKiesel Ave, downtownA 20 acre entertainment district on the old Ogden City Mall site, which closed in 2002. It opened in 2007 and is named for the rail history. The Salomon Center has FlowRider indoor surfing, and Visit Ogden lists iRock climbing, iFLY, and FatCats there too. A Megaplex theater is downtown as well.
• SkatingWeber County Ice Sheet4390 Harrison BlvdA county rink and a 2002 Olympic curling venue. It still runs curling, hockey, and figure skating.
• College sportsWeber State Wildcats3848 Harrison BlvdBasketball plays at the Dee Events Center, and Big Sky football plays at Stewart Stadium. The home schedule is at weberstatesports.com.

City parks, pools, and bike parks

Ogden City lists 38 parks. Lorin Farr Pool, at 769 Canyon Road, is an outdoor pool open from Memorial Day to Labor Day. The Marshall White Center, at 222 28th Street, is the city's indoor recreation center, with a pool. The Ogden Bike Park covers 26.58 acres off 9th Street. Trackline Bike Park, at 540 Stockman Way, is a smaller 11.12 acre park for beginner to lower intermediate riders. It touches the river parkway.

Hill Aerospace Museum is about 11 minutes south, just outside the north gate of Hill Air Force Base. It is outside the gate, so you do not need a base pass.

Hours, prices, and season dates change, and prices are subject to change. Check each place before you go. Details come from Ogden City, the museums and parks themselves, and Weber State. Drive times are map estimates.

Ogden's arts life is downtown. Most of it sits within a few blocks of 25th Street. There is a restored 1924 movie palace, a free art center in an old mansion, an outdoor concert venue, and a comedy club. Weber State adds theaters on campus.

Ogden Twilight put on 10 touring shows in 2026, from June into early October. Single tickets ran about $25 to $46 after fees. The 2026 venue rules also asked for cash only at the gate, no outside food, and no pets, and the shows ran rain or shine.

Weber State's Val A. Browning Center, at 3950 West Campus Drive, has three stages: Austad Auditorium with 1,408 seats, Allred Theater with 272, and the Eccles Theater. Tickets go through the university's arts calendar. On weekdays, campus parking needs a permit or a meter from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

On 25th Street, Wiseguys Comedy Club, at 269 25th Street, lists shows through December 2026. The First Friday Art Stroll brings downtown galleries and shops together on the first Friday of the month. The events topic covers the Arts Festival.

Hours, shows, and prices change. Check each venue before you plan around a show.

Ogden has something on most months. Pioneer Days in July is the biggest. Harvest Moon in September and the light parade in late November draw the crowds. The Saturday farmers market runs on 25th Street most of the year.

Ogden Pioneer Days

Pioneer Days runs from late June to Pioneer Day, July 24, with a PRCA rodeo at Spencer Fox Eccles Pioneer Stadium. The rodeo usually sells out. The 2026 rodeo was the 92nd, with five PRCA nights from July 20 to 24. A Horse and Hitch Parade went up Washington Boulevard first on Friday, July 24, followed by the Grande Parade. In 2026, the city cancelled fireworks because of dry conditions.

The year in Ogden

• JanuarySki season up the canyon. The winter farmers market usually starts in late January, and the Dinosaur Park reopens in early January on winter hours. Waterfall Canyon is icy.
• FebruaryThe winter farmers market and First Friday Art Stroll continue. Ogden turned 175 on February 6, 2026.
• MarchThe Dinosaur Park moves to spring hours on March 15.
• AprilTrails start to clear. Union Station hosted the Big Boy 4014 locomotive in April 2026.
• MayThe Heritage Festival gives free museum days at Union Station in the second week. The Ogden Marathon is usually on a Saturday in mid May. The summer farmers market opens in late May. The Ogden Music Festival and the Mountain Man Rendezvous are at Fort Buenaventura around Memorial Day.
• JuneThe 25th Street Car Show, with 400 or more registered vehicles in 2026. Ogden Twilight opens. The Peak Challenge opens. Summer Saturdays at Union Station are free.
• JulyThe Arts Festival at Union Station in mid July: 100 or more artists, and $5 ahead or $10 at the gate in 2026. Pioneer Days, the rodeo, and the parades.
• AugustOgden Twilight shows continue. The outdoor pool goes to weekends only late in the month.
• SeptemberDogden and the last summer market are in early September. Harvest Moon is on a Saturday in mid to late September, free on 25th Street, with nearly 100 vendors. The fall market starts. The Treehouse Museum closes for four weeks.
• OctoberOgden Twilight ends in early October. Rocktober and Dinos in the Dark at the Dinosaur Park. The fall farmers market ends mid month.
• NovemberSnowbasin usually opens around Thanksgiving. Christmas Village at the Municipal Gardens usually opens on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. That night brings the Santa Run and the Holiday Electric Light Parade, on Washington Boulevard from 22nd to 27th Street.
• DecemberChristmas Village runs nightly to New Year's Day. Dinos in the Snow at the Dinosaur Park. Powder Mountain usually opens in mid December. The Dinosaur Park closes for maintenance in late December.

Farmers market and festival details

Farmers Market Ogden, run by the Ogden Downtown Alliance, is on 25th Street on Saturdays. In 2026, the summer market ran 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. from May 23 to September 12. The fall market ran from late September to mid October. The winter market ran in late January and February.

The Ogden Marathon is run by the GOAL Foundation. It starts at 5,423 feet in the Ogden Valley. It runs around Pineview, down the canyon, and ends on Historic 25th Street at 4,308 feet. There are also a half marathon, a relay, an 8.2 mile race, a 5K, and a Kids K.

The Holiday Electric Light Parade drew about 19,000 people and 64 entries in its latest counted year. Christmas Village is free and has lights nightly, with Santa visits most evenings until Christmas.

These are the usual months. Dates move each year, so check the organizer before you plan a trip. 2026 dates are shown only for events that have already run.

Ogden has its own ring of separate small cities. Each has its own services, and many sit in Weber School District, not the Ogden School District. Here are the towns around Ogden, and the drive from the Municipal Building.

Marriott-Slaterville, to the west, is about 10 minutes away, and Farr West is about 12. Both are separate cities.

Up Ogden Canyon

Eden is about 24 minutes up Ogden Canyon, and Huntsville is about 26. Eden and Liberty are inside Ogden Valley City, which became a city on January 2, 2026. Huntsville stays its own town. Pineview Reservoir is about 21 minutes away, and the three resorts are in the ski topic.

Day trips

You can reach a lot of northern Utah in a morning. Antelope Island is about 33 minutes, by a causeway. Golden Spike National Historical Park is about an hour northwest. Park City is about 1 hour 15 minutes. Hill Aerospace Museum is about 11 minutes south.

Drive times are map estimates from the Municipal Building at 2549 Washington Blvd, in normal traffic. They are close, not exact.