Layton Commons Park, and the six front doors at one street number.

At 437 North Wasatch Drive in Layton, and it covers 47 acres. That address is worth reading twice, because Layton City publishes it as the address of the park and of Layton City Hall at the same time: the municipal building stands inside the park rather than beside it. The city's published amenity list for the park runs to 450 parking spaces, four restrooms, two Little League baseball fields, two picnic pavilions, fifteen picnic shelters, two playgrounds, ten swings, a Vietnam Memorial Wall and free city WiFi branded Layton Lightspeed. Checked at the city's park page on 15 August 2026.

No. Layton City states in capital letters, both on the park's own page and on a standing Dog Restrictions page, that dogs are not allowed at Layton Commons Park. The same page bans them at Ellison Park and permits leashed dogs at the other twelve city parks: Andy Adams, Camelot, Chapel, Chelsie Meadows, Grey Hawk, Harmony, Legacy, Oak Forest, Sand Ridge, Vae View, Veterans and Woodward. Note that Layton's rule is by park rather than citywide; the neighbouring city of Woods Cross bans animals from every one of its parks by municipal code, which is a different arrangement.

There is a pond on the south side of the park, opposite the playground, with ducks, geese and swans on it, and it is the thing almost every photograph of this park is actually of. Layton City does not list it among the park's amenities and publishes nothing about it: no acreage, no depth, no ownership statement, no posted rule and no stocking record. It is also not among the eight Davis County waters the state runs as community fisheries. So the honest answer is that nobody has published permission to fish it, and any account of its rules that cannot name an issuer is a recollection rather than a rule.

Six things at effectively one address. Layton City Hall at 437 North Wasatch Drive, open Monday to Friday from eight until five. The Heritage Museum of Layton at 403 North Wasatch, a free city history museum with the Joseph Hill Cabin. Layton Surf 'n Swim at 465 North Wasatch, a city run indoor wave pool. The Ed Kenley Amphitheater, built in 1995 and seating in the region of 1,700. The Davis Arts Council's office and box office in Suite B101 of the city hall building. And the open ground itself with the pond, the Vietnam Memorial Wall and fifteen picnic shelters on it.

An open air amphitheater built in 1995 inside Layton Commons Park, next to the Heritage Museum, whose full name of record is the Edward A. Kenley Centennial Amphitheater. It was built by the Davis Arts Council in partnership with Layton City together with corporate sponsors and private donors, and the arts council's own history names Chicago, The Doobie Brothers, Foreigner, Styx, Olivia Newton-John, The Beach Boys and REO Speedwagon among the acts it has carried. Capacity circulates as both 1,700 and 1,800. It has no published street number of its own, and the address that circulates for it is in fact the museum's.

The display runs daily from 24 November through 31 December, from dusk until eleven at night, and it is free, walkable and drivable, with a train ride on it. Two cautions. The name that circulates widely is Christmas Village, and the name that appears to be the city's own is Lights Before Christmas, which is exactly the kind of mismatch that makes an event hard to find on a municipal calendar. And annual dates move. Confirm both the name and the current season's dates on Layton City's community calendar each October rather than relying on last year's listing.

Liberty Days, which runs from before dawn until after dark on the campus. The published 2026 programme opened with a breakfast at the amphitheater plaza and fun run registration at half past six in the morning, the walk at quarter past seven and the run at half past, a flag raising at half past eight and a parade at half past ten, then activities, concessions and vendor booths from midday, an entertainment stage until half past seven in the evening, a free concert at the amphitheater at half past seven and fireworks at ten. The parade route was not published as of August 2026, so get it from the city before the morning.

A funded set of projects at the amphitheater end of Layton Commons Park, paid for by the city's Recreation, Arts, Museum and Parks sales tax. RAMP22-03 is the Commons Park Constitution Circle Restroom and Parking Lot Expansion, with a companion Constitution Circle Pavilion project, and the published scope runs to a large prefabricated pavilion with lighting and heating, a new restroom, a new parking lot, concrete pathways and the relocation of a drinking fountain and street light poles. RAMP 24_01 added Constitution Circle Pedestrian Lighting and Technical Sound. Whether the pavilion work is built as of August 2026 was not established; ring Layton Parks on 801-336-3900.

It is on the same campus, a block north of city hall at 465 North Wasatch Drive, and it is run by the same city. It is an indoor wave pool generating eight wave patterns, with an eight lane lap area and two racquetball courts, and lap lanes and racquetball courts can be reserved online through the city's own booking system. Its admission price and its wave schedule change twice a year with the summer and winter timetables, so both belong on the Davis County family weekends page where they are carried dated rather than on this page, where they would be stale within months.