I didn’t set out to find every mural in Salt Lake City, but once I started noticing them, I couldn’t stop. From alleyways to parking lots, the city is full of colorful, unexpected artwork that adds so much character to otherwise ordinary streets. While I had a few spots saved ahead of time, most of these murals were happy surprises I stumbled on while exploring. This blog post rounds up my favorites—complete with artist info (when I could find it), addresses, and parking tips to help you track them down.

Rock Legends

Artist Name: Gina Ribadau

Artist Bio: Gina Ribaudo is a self-taught artist with over 30 years of experience in running her own fine art and mural painting business. Her natural talent was obvious from the first time she won an art contest in kindergarten. Her painting versatility, professionalism and talent has developed her business into a successful painting career with many satisfied clients. Gina specializes in commercial and residential murals, interior and exterior, chalk art, live painting, speed painting, portraits, and teaching art classes.

Website: https://www.ribaudoart.com/carousel.php?galleryID=298724

Address: 162 400 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: If you want to drive to the Gateway, there are a few pay-to-park garages available, including the Gateway North Garage, which is closest to the mural. I didn’t drive or park nearby. I chose to ride the free TRAX train from my hotel.

Book Mural

Artist Name: Paul Heath

Artist Bio: I’m a Salt Lake City artist who focuses on local nostalgia with a pop art style. I like to call my work “Pop-Nostalgia’. My work is available at the Main Library store, Utah Artist Hands and the Michael Berry Gallery. My work is also available for public and private commissions.

Website: https://paulheathart.weebly.com/home.html

Address: 250 S Main St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: There isn’t really any visitor parking near this location, but I don’t advise trying to park downtown anyway. The TRAX system is pretty great and can get you around for free. Most things are also within walking distance. I just walked here from my hotel.

“Untitled” but I call it Mountain Mural (not official name)

Artist Name: Lizzie Wenger

Artist Bio: Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Lizzie Wenger (b. 2001) has long been captivated by the colorful, fragile, and unique landscapes of the southwest. After her father’s passing when she was 12, Lizzie began to explore grieving and healing with the outdoors serving as a guide. Climbing, canyoneering, biking, and hiking were some of the activities that empowered her throughout this period, and continue to do so. Now an avid mountaineer, rock climber, and general action sport enthusiast, her free time is spent exploring the mountains and canyons of the West.

Website: https://lizziewenger.com/pages/about and she’s on Instagram

Address: 2432 S State St B, Salt Lake City, UT 84115

Parking: This is a business so you can park right in the parking lot to snap your photo.

Squatters Pub Mural Wall

Artist Name: This mural is a collaboration between a few artists: Trent Call, Chuck Landvatter, and Mike Murdock.

Website(s):
Trent Call – https://trentcall.com/
Chuck Landvatter – https://chucklandvatter.com/
Mike Murdock – https://www.mmmurdock.com/

Address: 147 W Broadway, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: This is a business so you can park right in the parking lot to snap your photo.

Oromian Mural

Artist Name: Katrina Flores

Artist Bio: Katrina is experienced in a wide variety of traditional art mediums and also works freelance as a graphic designer. However, she mostly focuses on oil painting and works taking custom commissions. She loves portraiture and science fiction/ fantasy painting and works mainly in a realistic yet whimsical fantasy-themed style. 

Website: https://www.blackrabbitstudios.net/about

​Address: 1522 S State St, Salt Lake City, UT 84115

Parking: If you’re just wanting to stop, take your photo, and head out, you can temporarily park in the restaurant lot. It’s a small lot and for customers only, but easy enough to park, snap your photo and head out.

Jazz Anniversary Mural

Artist Name: Trent Call

Artist Bio: Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. Trent graduated from the University of Utah in 2004 with a BFA. He is actively involved in a diversity of ongoing projects. Trent’s work combines formal academic painting, comics, graffiti, and popular culture. He currently works out of CAPTAIN CAPTAIN Art Studios in beautiful downtown Salt Lake City.

Website: https://trentcall.com/About

Address: 120 S Main St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: This mural is technically in a parking lot on the side of the building. The parking lot is pay to park, but there is also street parking on 100S if you want to park really quickly, go snap your photo and run back to your car; otherwise, the street parking is pay to park as well. Again, I took the TRAX train, so I didn’t park anywhere in downtown.

Untitled, but located next to the Patagonia Outlet

Artist: Lizzie Wenger

Artist Bio/Website: See “Untitled” Mountain Mural above. Same Artist!

Address: 2292 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84106

Parking: This is a business so you can park right in the parking lot to snap your photo.

Untitled, but I called it Snowboard Girl

Artist: Corinne Turner

Artist Bio: Corinne Turner has a long bio on her website. Click the link below to read it.

Website: https://www.turnersfineart.com/about-the-artist and on Instagram

Address: 153 S Rio Grande St, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: If you want to drive to the Gateway, there are a few pay-to-park garages available, including the Gateway North Garage. You can see both the Rock of Legends mural and this one with just a short walk between. I didn’t drive or park nearby. I chose to ride the free TRAX train from my hotel.

Beehive Mural

Artist: Unknown

Address: 268 E 500 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

Parking: This is a business so you can park right in the parking lot to snap your photo.

Hope Mural

Artist: Joseph Toney

Artist Bio: Joseph Toney honed his artistic practice growing up in Western North Carolina and earned a BFA from Appalachian State University. After exploring various locations in the West, he settled in Salt Lake City, Utah. Toney creates ultra-contemporary landscapes that reflect a deep connection to environmental issues, drawing inspiration from the vastness of the American West. His illustrative painting style reimagines these landscapes with meticulous attention to detail, resulting in abstracted memoryscapes. His work is showcased worldwide, appearing in private collections, large-scale murals, and commercial products in the outdoor industry.

Address: 10 E 800 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

Website: https://toney.co and find him on Instagram

Parking: This is a business so you can park right in the parking lot to snap your photo.

Untitled

Artist: Collaboration between Joseph Toney and Miles Toland

Artist Bio/Website: Joseph Toney (Instagram) and Miles Toland (Instagram)

Address: 89 E 200 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

Parking: There is very limited parking near this mural, again, I advise just taking public transport in the city. However, if you are driving and just want to swing by, throw on your hazards, and jump out for a photo opp, you can potentially park along Regent St.

Indigenous Woman

Artist: Jessica Sabogal

Artist Bio: Jessica Sabogal is a cuir Colombian – American muralist and printmaker from San Francisco whose large-scale public artworks attempt to document and disrupt. She births her creations from the following framework:

As artists, it is our duty to uplift the sacredness of women, people of color, the differently abled, queer and trans folks, immigrants and the undocumented, and our indigenous siblings, whom continue to face ongoing oppression and marginalization. I believe in the right to our own liberation, unbounded by man-made borders, white supremacy, and misogyny.

Address: 708 W 100 N, Salt Lake City, UT 84116

Website: https://www.jessicasabogal.com/about-1 and on Instagram

Parking: There are multiple large parking lots around the corner of this mural to park in and walk around for your shot.

Untitled, but I call it “Dog with Sunglasses”

*This is actually part of a larger mural, but I really loved the Dog with sunglasses part of the mural.

Artist: Unknown

Address: 2234 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84106

Parking: There are quite a few places to park near this mural along the street or at local stores. There’s also a really cool mural on the other side of the same building if you want to check them both out.

Untitled, but I call it “Alice’s Third Eye”

Artist: Unknown

Address: 1572 State St, Salt Lake City, UT 84115

Parking: This piece is in a parking lot so it’s easy enough to access. There are quite a few murals you can capture while parked in this lot. The sides and backs of each building on the block are painted.

Untitled, I simply called it “Flowers”

Artist: Chuck Berrett

Artist Bio: Chuck Berrett is a painter and muralist based in Salt Lake City, UT, known for his diverse artistic styles that include photo realism, abstract expressionism, graphic and geometric abstraction, surrealism, and Impressionism. 

Chuck began his art career in the vibrant Lower East Side of New York City, where he quickly established himself as a versatile artist. His journey then took him to Miami and beyond, both across the United States and internationally, where he continued to expand his artistic practice. During his time in New York, Chuck worked closely with a high-end interior design team as a freelance artist and studio manager, further refining his craft and broadening his experience.

Since 2012, Chuck has been actively involved in creating impactful public art. His work spans municipalities, corporations, public art programs, and mural festivals, where he has had the opportunity to connect with communities through his art. Chuck finds the true reward of public art in the meaningful connections it fosters between people and their surroundings.

Website: https://www.chuckberrett.com/ and can be found on Instagram

Address: 89 E 200 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111

Parking: There is very limited parking near this mural, again, I advise just taking public transport in the city. However, if you are driving and just want to swing by, throw on your hazards, and jump out for a photo opp, you can potentially park along Regent St.

200 W. Community Mural Collab

Artist: Unknown

Address: 39-15 S 200 W, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Parking: I’m not sure where you would park to visit this set of murals. They’re located under an overpass so you’ll want to walk down under the overpass. I used the TRAX system to get close by and then walked.

If you have any of the information I’m missing, please contact me! I’d love to give credit to the artists who created these beautiful peices.

Find Salt Lake City Murals Using Google Maps

Although I was able to visit a few murals while in Salt Lake City, there are hundreds more and another creator – @slsees & @courtneyincolor – have already put together an incredible Google map of different murals around town. This map was published back in 2022, and I’m not sure if he updates it regularly, but it’s an awesome way to find a few murals around town to snap photos of during your visit!

If you use the Mural Map to find a mural, tag your photos with #slcmuralmap!

Tips for Visiting the Salt Lake City Murals

1. Wear comfy shoes – although a lot of these spots are quick visits where you’ll just be hopping out of the car, snapping a photo, and moving on, you’ll still be on your feet quite a bit.
2. Bring a tripod – if you’re traveling solo (or in a group) and want to be in the photo, there are a couple of murals that are great for setting up a tripod and getting those photos. I use a very affordable UBeesize 62″ Tripod that fits in my backpack and I love it.
3. Bring water – whether you’re directly out in the sun or getting in and out of the air-conditioned car, you’ll want to have water on hand to stay hydrated throughout your tour. It may take a while.
4. Park Appropriately – I know some of these are difficult to get and park in a good, safe spot, but be cognizant not to stop the flow of traffic, block driveways, or delivery lanes.
5. Always tag the artists if you can – some of the pieces have artist tags painted right on them, others were more difficult to find and some I couldn’t find at all, but when possible, give credit where credit is due!

Why You Should Explore Salt Lake City Murals

Street art has a way of telling a city’s story—sometimes loud and bold, other times quiet and unexpected. What I loved most about the Salt Lake City murals I came across is that they added energy, color, and surprise to spaces that might otherwise go unnoticed. Whether you’re walking between coffee shops downtown, exploring neighborhoods like Granary or Sugar House, or simply out for a drive, murals pop up in the most unexpected places.

Unlike traditional art galleries, these pieces are open to everyone. You don’t need a ticket or a tour guide—just a bit of curiosity and maybe your phone for photos. They’re also a great way to support local artists and see the city from a more creative perspective. Even if the artwork isn’t always “deep” or political, it still brings beauty, culture, and joy to the urban landscape—and that’s reason enough to slow down and appreciate it.

Read More: Beautiful Murals in Albuquerque, NM: My Self-Guided Tour

Salt Lake City might not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of street art, but its mural scene is surprisingly vibrant—and still growing. Whether you’re just passing through or planning a full day of exploring, these Salt Lake City murals are a fun (and free!) way to see the city’s creative side. After further research, there are actually A LOT more murals throughout the city. If you want to plan your own tour, use this post as a guide and add some more from the Visit Salt Lake website.