Personalized Star Map of Salt Lake City
40.7608°N, 111.8910°W
Set between the Great Salt Lake and the towering peaks of the Wasatch, Salt Lake City blends the spiritual heritage of the Mormon community, the solemnity of Temple Square, and the sporting culture of a former 2002 Winter Olympics host. Capital of Utah at 4,300 feet elevation, it lives to the rhythm of the brilliant Great West seasons. Gift a Salt Lake City star map — a present as pure and inspiring as the skies of the high desert.
Famous Landmarks
Temple Square
40.7608°N, 111.8910°W
Temple Square, created in 1847 by Mormon pioneers led by Brigham Young, is the spiritual center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Its 10 acres bring together the six-spired granite temple completed in 1893, the Tabernacle with its uniquely acoustic dome, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir hall and extensive gardens. It welcomes more than 3 million visitors each year.
Great Salt Lake
40.7608°N, 111.8910°W
The Great Salt Lake, the largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere, historically spread its waters over more than 1,700 square miles before suffering a worrying collapse since the 2000s. A remnant of Pleistocene Lake Bonneville, its salinity — up to ten times that of the ocean — lets bathers float effortlessly, while Antelope Island State Park shelters bison, pronghorn antelope and more than 250 migratory bird species.
Liberty Park
40.7608°N, 111.8910°W
Liberty Park, created in 1881 and spread across 80 acres south of downtown, is Salt Lake City's oldest large park. Its lawns, ponds and sports fields surround Tracy Aviary, opened in 1938, which houses more than 400 birds of 135 species — one of the few independent avian collections in the United States. Farmers' markets, concerts and festivals follow one another year-round.
Why gift a star map of Salt Lake City?
Gifting a star map of Salt Lake City means immortalizing a moment in an altitude capital where the Wasatch and Great Salt Lake frame every horizon. Whether it was a proposal at Temple Square, an anniversary atop Ensign Peak, or a starry night at Antelope Island, this map captures the exact stars of your moment. A present as pure and solemn as Utah skies.
The sky of Salt Lake City
At 40.8° north latitude and 4,300 feet elevation between desert and Wasatch, Salt Lake City enjoys a semi-arid climate with often pure winter skies despite temperature inversions. Antelope Island State Park, reachable in 45 minutes, unfolds a Bortle 3 sky and hosts astronomy nights by the Utah Astronomical Society. 2h30 north, the small town of Snowville is one of the most accessible Bortle 1-2 sites in the American West.