Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon is a popular area for hiking, recreation, and enjoying the natural beauty surrounding Salt Lake City. Owners are offering 7 unimproved lots that they own-buy one or all-$30K each. This is considered watershed property and probably will not allow drilling for water or sewer line, and are not improved although electricity is buried underground at every lot. Road to the lots is steep and will never be paved. Building restrictions and questions about codes can be answered by Salt Lake County Planning and Zoning.
