Went there recently to attend a City Council meeting, and everyone was very friendly! Love the…read morearchitecture of the building: very open and full of natural lights with amazing views! Conveniently, there is also a lot of parking space available.

Just like the city it represents, Cottonwood Heights' City Hall is new, clean, and cool…read more The city itself is new (2005) and their facility is even newer (2015) and it is BEAUTIFUL: A great view, plenty of windows and sunlight, great art inside, and excellent places to sit and hang out. Its greatest use to the community are the rooms for rent from small conference rooms to the large (Community Room, Council Chambers). The larger facilities can hold about 50 guests, and it's a beautiful facility. City Hall is the best place to go for voting ... I went in there at noon on a Tuesday (but not in a Sheryl Crow way!) and there was no line. It's a multi- purpose facility, holding both the City administration and the Police Department, so don't make a wrong turn! ;)

A great place to live and visit. Small enough for a quiet evening. Large enough for most of your…read moreneeds. And close enough to SLC for the 'big city' needs. Keep an eye on the changes on Main Street. Lookin good.

Great city but there is an RFP going out for a park in Bountiful as of the 8th of January. Hoping…read morethat the public gets a say on whats going to happen but the City is not listening to any of the Bountiful City residents. Hope they get their act together. If you want to be a part of the decision please contact them asap

Decent, functional. Good staff. There are a number of convenient hotels to stay in in the area…read more Also good restaurants, my preferred restaurants are a cab away. Kind of a dated federal court, but still excellent.

Nothing wrong with this place. I only came here bc my guns were held for evidence. Before you…read moreask- no I didn't hurt anyone. I simply was polishing them outside and the neighbors got a little scared bc I was apparently " waving them around" even though they weren't loaded. Why is it when a man has a gun they are just " protecting" themselves but when a woman is good with a gun we are called " sketchy and crazy?" Lol No big deal. The cops came Friday and told me they just needed to hold them over the weekend. I came in and showed my ID and they gave me back my guns. No big deal. Note- the police officer told me to go to the west valley police station to get my guns BUT that's incorrect. The police station is NOT where they hold possessions and evidence. The police officer then redirected me across the street to city hall to retrieve them. Now I have them back and won't be polishing them outside anymore. THANKS NOSY NEIGHBORS .

"Just us" court…read more Showed up to court with evidence in hand to be told i have no case without the evidence getting looked at. None of the clerks knows any of the processes. They are not anle to help anyone

If I had to go to court somewhere, I'd want it to be here! The building is super historic and was a…read moreschool for a very very long time. They were able to amount a decent amount of the original structure which makes it a beautiful building. The judge is very good too. He is very straight to the point so you don't have to be working on it for it to slowly go up only a LITTLE OVER A LONG PERIOD OF TIME.

Not sure it warrants a review, but I was here posting another one so what the heck. This is a very…read morenice building, I was here for a committee meeting. The facilities are actually very nice, there is a small store in the middle that sells sandwiches and drinks. In terms of government offices, I would say this is very nice. However, it also looks to be pretty new, so we will see how it looks in a few years. I am not sure that this building sees much public, mostly employees so it should be nice for many years.

Seems like a random place to be leaving a review, eh? Ya, I kind of feel that way. After all, it's…read morekind of a random building. This is one of (the main?) operations office for Salt Lake County Parks & Recreation. So the building ain't much to look at and you really wouldn't have much need to go here except to reserve a park or park pavilion. That's exactly what brought me here this week. I had viewed the SLCo P&R website which is actually quite robust when it comes to information about different parks, so I knew what I wanted and I called to reserve. The kind woman on the other end of the phone held my reservation and told me I'd need to get there withing a couple days to pay for the reservation to confirm it. So I found my way to the old building, parked out front (there are just a couple of spaces for the general public before you get to an open gate where all the maintenance trucks park) and went in. It was pretty evident that as far as park reservations go, it's a one-woman show. She found my reservation and I paid. In true governmental fashion, it's an 18-step process of handwritten receipts, computer logging, printer shuffling, stapling, and old photocopies. This woman is a pro, but it's not exactly a "duck in and drop off a check" kind of ordeal. Still, it was done right and it only took 10 minutes or so. Hardly an inconvenience. SLCo P&R has facilities all over the valley. From canyon picnic sites to parks, pools, pavilions, and everything in between. I'm a proponent of the parks system so paying a few bucks for a reservation is well worth the amenities you're provided!

Went there to apply new passports with appointment. The building was easy to find with lots of…read moreparking spots. Inside was very clean and organized. All the doors were labeled, so it was very easy to find where I need to go. The lady in the passport office was friendly and helpful. Really appreciate all your help!

Strictly speaking, this is the pin drop for the City Hall / Justice Court office complex where city…read moreoffices are. But as is the case here on Yelp, it's become a review site for the city itself. So where do I begin? Sandy is the little kit who grew up and went away to college. I remember as a kid, the Salt Lake valley sort of ended at 10600 South and Sandy was about as far as you went unless you went out to the farm town of Draper. When they built South Towne Mall we all thought they were nuts for putting a mall on the outskirts of society and in a small town like Sandy. I lived in Sandy for many years, so the love goes back. But sometime around the end of the last millenium, things starting picking up for my old hometown and they started to get some size. The buildings got taller, the politics got a lot more shrewd, the developers starting putting in track housing and strip malls, and suddenly you have a big city on the south end of the valley, only now it's not so frontiersy. I like old Sandy (around 8600 S and just east of State Street) but it's been neglected for a while. New Sandy has a lot less character but a lot more people and let's be honest, it's a heck of a place to raise a kid and own a house. The old strip malls have been slowly inhabited by businesses with a little more flair and it's coming into its own. It's a big city--I lived on the east side, and had lots of parks at my fingertips. You have the busy commercial sectors around 9000 S and especially 10600 S, so everything you need is pretty close by. I don't love the breakneck development (we missed a real opportunity to make Quarry Bend something besides a giant shopping complex) but so far it's held up pretty well. All in all, it was and still is a great place to grow up and it seems to have grown up pretty well itself. Hopefully it continues to grow and diversify.