Fairpark, Salt Lake City

Fairpark
Neighborhood of Salt Lake City
Interactive map of Fairpark
Country	United States
State	Utah
City	Salt Lake City
Area
• Total	1.11 sq mi (2.9 km2)
Population  (2020)
• Total	6,699
• Density	6,040/sq mi (2,330/km2)
Ethnicity
• White	43.9%
• Hispanic	41.5%
• Asian	2.0%
• Black	3.6%
• Pacific Islander	3.2%
• Native American	1.6%
• Two or more	3.8%
Economics
• Median income	$77,272
ZIP Codes	84116
Area code	801, 385

Fairpark is a western neighborhood of Salt Lake City, Utah. It lies north of Poplar Grove and south of Rose Park. It is one of the smaller neighborhoods in Salt Lake City and is often confused with Rose Park. The neighborhood is named after the State Fairpark, which takes up a large portion of the area. It is home to over 2,800 households and is less than a 5-minute drive to downtown Salt Lake City. Near the state fairpark is the Northwest Recreation Center, which houses a large indoor pool and several community programs. For more information about Fairpark, visit the Fairpark Community homepage.

On the east it is bordered by 500 West and extends west to 1460 West, then following the Jordan River to 700 North, the boundary then curves down to 600 North back to 500 West. On its south, Fairpark is bordered by North Temple which features the iconic restaurant, Red Iguana. This area is rich with diversity, and growing as the city expands west. The neighborhood includes smaller community areas including Guadalupe, Jackson, and Onequa.

It had one public school, Mary W. Jackson Elementary School, which housed a successful Spanish dual immersion program. In 2024, the Salt Lake City School District voted to close four elementary schools, including Mary W. Jackson. Students now attend elementary schools in nearby Rose Park: Backman, Rose Park, and Newman elementary, which is where the Spanish DLI program was moved following Mary W. Jackson’s closure. Students attend either Bryant or Northwest middle schools, and then are promoted to West High School.

Fairpark is also home to local artist Ann Pineda, whose paintings were featured at the Anderson-Foothill Branch Archived October 7, 2015, at the Wayback Machine of the Salt Lake City Library in October, 2015.

This article about a location in Utah is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.

• v
• t
• e