Holladay and Millcreek share the east bench between Salt Lake City and the Cottonwood canyons. Holladay is one of the oldest settlements in Utah with a small, walkable civic center. Millcreek is one of the newest cities, built around a new city center called Millcreek Common. Up the road, Millcreek Canyon holds one of the valley's best-known event properties.
True AV supplies sound, lighting, staging, LED video walls and backline for galas, corporate parties, park concerts and weddings on both sides of the city line. We have worked Cottonwood Country Club in Holladay, and every job gets an itemized proposal, usually the same day, and a named lead on show day.
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Holladay was settled in 1847 and claims the title of oldest continuously inhabited settlement in Utah, because Salt Lake City was briefly abandoned in 1857. It stayed unincorporated for 152 years and only became a city in November 1999.
The Holladay City Arts Council and Excellence in the Community put on free Saturday night concerts at Holladay City Hall Park in July and August, starting at 8 p.m. The same 6.5-acre park, with its reservable gazebo stage, hosts the city's July 4th concert and fall movie nights.
Millcreek incorporated in December 2016 and built Millcreek Common at 1354 E Chambers Ave as its downtown. It combines a skate loop, a climbing wall, a splash pad, a public market and The Grandview, an event space on the sixth floor of City Hall. The plaza hosts a Friday farmers market with live music through late October.
Vehicles pay a $5 fee when leaving Millcreek Canyon, so build that into guest and vendor instructions for canyon events. The upper road above the Maple Grove winter gate is closed to vehicles from November 1 to July 1.
During the remodel, Holladay city offices are working from a temporary location at 3330 S 1300 E in Millcreek. Special event permits and park reservations still go through the city, so check which office handles your paperwork.
Corporate holiday parties, team building, receptions, pop-up markets and outdoor plaza events
AV note: City-run. The Grandview advertises its own sound system and interactive lighting. Plaza events need staging and power planned for the site.
Summer concert series, July 4th concert, movie nights and holiday events
AV note: A 6.5-acre park with a reservable gazebo stage and picnic pavilion. No production system is listed, so sound and lighting come in for each event.
Private venues with strong event teams, great rooms and a smooth load-in. The kind of places where the production side just works.
A 40-acre canyon property with full-service event coordination, chef-driven catering and spaces ranging from an 80-guest conservatory dinner to a 150-guest reception room and a 300-guest meadow ceremony site.
A private family club founded in the 1950s whose banquet facility seats 200 with a dance floor and band, or 400 open house, though weddings are reported to need a member sponsor.
Photos from True AV events across Utah.
Neither city, strictly. Log Haven is up Millcreek Canyon at 6451 E Millcreek Canyon Road, east of the city of Millcreek, and uses a Salt Lake City mailing address. For planning, treat it as a canyon venue: allow for the drive, the vehicle fee and changing mountain weather.
The club says its banquet facility can seat 200 for dinner with a dance floor and band, or host an open-house reception for 400. It is a private club, and third-party listings say weddings need a member sponsor.
Yes. Millcreek Common rents The Grandview on the sixth floor of City Hall, the Adventure Hub rooms and the outdoor plaza for team building, holiday parties, receptions and markets. The Grandview is listed at 520 standing or 240 seated.
Tell us the date and venue. We’ll send an itemized proposal, usually the same day.
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