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The original name of Tremonton was Tremont, named by German settlers from Tremont, IL. The Post Office requested the name be changed to Tremonton to avoid confusion with another Utah town called Fremont.
Tremonton, UT is a city in the Bear RiverValley
View Tremonton City GuideThe original name of Tremonton was Tremont, named by German settlers from Tremont, IL. The Post Office requested the name be changed to Tremonton to avoid confusion with another Utah town called Fremont.
Tremonton, UT is a city in the Bear RiverValley
The original name of Tremonton was Tremont, named by German settlers from Tremont, IL. The Post Office requested the name be changed to Tremonton to avoid confusion with another Utah town called Fremont.
Tremonton, UT is a city in the Bear RiverValley. It is just over 73 miles north of Salt Lake City. Its history dates back to the late 1800s and begins with a large land purchase by John Petty in 1888. It was mostly barren until the early 1900s when land agents urged settlers to move here. The population of Tremonton is 7,647 and it stretches across 7.8 square miles. Its top industries are manufacturing, retail trade and transportation.
Tremonton has a decent amount of apartments. The cost of living is lower here compared to Utah averages. You can make a dollar stretch a long way in this town. Most of the apartment complexes will be located at the CityCenter. The rental prices are also lower in Tremonton than in the majority of the state.
Are You Ready To Go Shopping
The first thing you should realize before you move here is that there is no public transportation. You can walk some places but you will need a bike or car to get around. You can find 1 or 2 bedroom apartments and maybe a duplex for rent in the CityCenter. Other neighborhoods will have more single family homes available to purchase or rent.
Four to eight weeks is enough prep time before you make a serious move. You should be able to work out the kinks and get your plan together within this time. A good proactive step would be to pull your own credit report so you'll know what's on it if you have to explain any blemishes. Be sure to have a copy of your ID, a security deposit, bank statements and several copies of your pay stubs on hand because a landlord or apartment complex will probably verify them. If you're moving to all bills paid apartments, then you need to know specifically what bills are included.
Make sure you factor in the cost of hiring movers if you chose to do so. If not, save the money and spend it on a good meal after you move. Cooking is the last thing you'll probably want to do after a major move. A good map of Tremonton is recommended so you can maneuver through the various neighborhoods.
There are three main neighborhoods in Tremonton. They are CityCenter, Howell/Portage, and Bear River City/Corinne. The top listed apartment communities are Ashfield Apartments, Tremonton Village Apartments, and Bear River Valley Apartments.
City Center: This neighborhood is filled with a mixture of small and medium houses. It is sprinkled with a few apartment complexes. The rentals here are significantly less than the majority of other parts of Utah. It's fairly quiet and the walk score is 44.9%, but with no public transportation, consider getting a car a must or at least a good pair of shoes. There are plenty of restaurant choices and shops easily accessible to those living close by.
Howell / Portage: The Howell/Portage neighborhood is a suburban area on the west side of the city. This is a very quiet area and that car will definitely be put to use here! The walk score is really low at 11.1%. There are no premier apartments here. In fact, there are none, but you can find a rental house at a reasonable rate. There are medium and large houses and the rent is still less than the Utah average. Most restaurants and shops are in driving distance.
Bear River City / Corinne: Just southwest of the CityCenter, this community quiet and has some lakefront residences. Rent is still cheap here too and finding a medium or large sized house should be easy. There are a very small percentage of apartment homes here but you may be able to find a duplex or triplex. Make sure the car is tuned up because this place is considered remote. You might not see a neighbor for a while out here.
In spite of the lack of public transportation, you can find some happenings in and around town. If you need some city life, Salt Lake City is not far away and if you need some wildlife, you're right in the midst of it here. You can hop in the car and visit the Golden Spike National Historic Site where Transcontinental Railroad history was made. Or, you can visit the American West Heritage Center which is an exhibit on pioneer life with seasonal festivals.
There is a pool hall in CityCenter for those that play billiards and there is also a local bar to meet people and socialize. Finding something to eat is not a problem. There are all kinds of eateries and restaurants. It should also come as no surprise there is plenty of shopping in and around town. Most of the shopping including hardware stores, floral shops, car lots, etc., are located near Main St.
For the outdoorsman, there is plenty of fishing, hiking, camping and boating near town. The Tremonton Recreation Department offers adult and youth sports and community events. There are several parks to enjoy and some of them can be rented out for large gatherings. Tremonton City Days is a big July festival. It features live entertainment, carnival rides, a display of classic cars, fireworks, a 5K Run and even a baby contest! The best part is that it will cost you nothing. It's FREE. How cool is that?
To truly live the life of a pioneer, you should think about living in Tremonton. There's still enough space for you to conquer your own frontier.
