Utah Counties

Beaver County sits in southwestern Utah, about halfway between Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. Deserts give way to dense forests.

Box Elder County is up in the northwest corner of Utah, bordering Nevada and Idaho. It’s the fourth-largest county in the state by area.

The northern reaches of Utah are home to a place that’ll make you think you’ve stepped into a postcard. Welcome to Cache County.

Carbon County is right in the middle of eastern Utah. It got its name from the coal deposits that once fueled its economy.

Daggett County is tucked away in the northeastern part of the state. It’s the least populous county in the state of Utah.

Davis County lies just north of Salt Lake City. It stretches from the Wasatch Mountains to the shores of the Great Salt Lake.

Duchesne County lies in the Uinta Basin. It’s sits in northeastern Utah. It’s not exactly a bustling metropolis. But that’s the charm.

Emery County is part of canyon country. It sprawls across east-central Utah, a land of mesas and hidden gorges. It’s mostly rural.

Red rocks and open skies define this corner of southern Utah. Garfield County is home to some of the state’s most iconic landscapes.

Arches National Park is the highlight in Grand County, Utah. This southeastern county is home to some of the most stunning red rock.

Iron County sits in southwestern Utah. The red rocks tell a story here. It has everything from desert valleys to alpine forests.

Juab County stretches across central Utah, bridging desert and mountains. Nephi, the biggest town, has barely 7,000 people.

Kane County occupies Utah’s southern border, a wonderland of slot canyons and colorful cliffs. It’s sparsely populated here.

Millard County takes up a big chunk of west-central Utah. The Sevier Desert is here and mountains too, like the Pahvant Range.

Morgan County is located just east of Ogden. It’s small in size but big on scenery. The Weber River cuts through it, carving a valley.