40°43′27″N 111°32′48″W / 40.72405036056205°N 111.54668173311539°W / 40.72405036056205; -111.54668173311539
5-636: The Kimball Junction Transit Center is a transit hub located in Kimball Junction, Utah . It serves High Valley Transit , a transit authority that serves the Wasatch Back. The Kimball Junction Transit Center used to serve Park City Transit until April 28, 2024, where its 10 White line was ceded to High Valley Transit. The Transit Center provides 34 parking spots and is adjacent to the Sheldon Richards's Building. It completed construction in 2017 and has
10-597: A 2,400 sq. ft. waiting area, along with temporary bike and ski/snowboard storage. High Valley operates routes to Park City and Summit Park via its 101 and 10X routes, Salt Lake City via its 107 Route, and serves Kimball Junction with its Microtransit service and 103 & 104 routes. This article about a location in Utah is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Kimball Junction, Utah 40°43′37″N 111°32′38″W / 40.727°N 111.544°W / 40.727; -111.544 Kimball Junction
15-689: A gateway to the ski town. Swaner Preserve is directly adjacent to Kimball Junction. Kimball Junction is home to the Redstone and Newpark districts, with both servicing shops, restaurants, a movie theater, and an outdoor amphitheater . Basin Recreation manages the Fieldhouse in Kimball Junction, and various recreational trails. The Kimball Junction Transit Center also serves connections to Park City and Salt Lake City . The Swaner Preserve and Ecocenter ,
20-598: Is a settlement located in Snyderville, Utah . At the 2020 US census, the population was 6,744 people. Named after William Henry Kimball and the site of the former Kimball Stage Stop , the area now serves as a gateway to Park City via State Route 224 . Kimball Junction is home to the Redstone and Newpark Districts, with both servicing hotels and restaurants, and the Kimball Junction Transit Center , which provides connections to Park City. Kimball Junction
25-590: Is named after William Henry Kimball , a prominent figure in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints that started the Kimball Stage Stop at the current site of Kimball Junction. Kimball Junction is bordered by the Wasatch Mountains to its west, and sits on the intersection of Interstate 80 and State Route 224. Kimball Junction is roughly 15 minutes away from Park City via State Route 224 and serves as
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