Holladay, UT

View of Holladay, UT
Image credit: Derrellwilliams / CC BY-SA 4.0
Population
31,162
U.S. Census Population Estimates Program · 2025
Elevation
4,465 ft
Median Home Value
$763,400
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Rent
$1,704/mo
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Income
$117,043
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
General Quality
Overall rating out of 100

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About Holladay

Tucked against the base of Mount Olympus and the Wasatch foothills, Holladay has a lush, established feel that stands out in the Salt Lake Valley. Many of the oldest residential pockets follow natural streams and historic irrigation paths, creating winding lanes shaded by towering mature trees. You will find custom homes, spacious lots, and quiet cul-de-sacs wrapped in dense greenery. With Big Cottonwood Canyon right around the corner, dramatic alpine peaks serve as the everyday backdrop for neighborhood walks and morning commutes.

Brinton House Holladay Utah

Holladay is one of the earliest settled communities in the valley, dating back to pioneer arrivals along Spring Creek in the summer of 1847. For over a century, the area was known for its freshwater springs, flourishing fruit orchards, and quiet country estates. Even as modern growth expanded across Salt Lake County, Holladay kept its distinct, small-town identity. In 1999, residents voted decisively to incorporate as their own city to protect local zoning and preserve the area's tranquil, tree-lined neighborhoods.

Casto House Holladay Utah

Most of the city is residential, so daily shopping and dining are conveniently gathered into a few central hubs. The centerpiece is Holladay Village, a pedestrian-friendly town center with a community plaza, shaded outdoor patios, local bakeries, and boutique shops. A short drive away, the Holladay Hills development on the former Cottonwood Mall site brings upscale dining, entertainment, and modern retail. Keeping these businesses along main routes like Murray-Holladay Road and Highland Drive helps maintain the quiet, low-traffic atmosphere on surrounding residential streets.

Downtown Holladay, Utah

Local traditions and park spaces give the community an active, welcoming feel. Residents regularly gather for outdoor summer concerts at City Hall Park, seasonal holiday markets, and the signature Blue Moon Arts Festival every August. Green spaces make the most of the mountain streams flowing through town; Knudsen Park features boardwalks and walking paths along Big Cottonwood Creek, while Big Cottonwood Regional Park offers disc golf, playgrounds, and open sports fields. For outdoor enthusiasts, world-class ski resorts and canyon trailheads are just minutes from your front door.

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