Utah’s Top 10 TINIEST TOWNS That You’ve Probably Never Heard Of

10. Kingston

• Population: 158
• Location: Piute County,  45.5 miles south of Richfield (As the crow flies).
• Home of: Named after Thomas Rice King who settled the city with his family in 1876.

9. Brian Head

• Population: 154
• Location: Iron County, up high in the mountains. 11.5 miles from Cedar City (As the crow flies).
• Home of: The premiere ski resort in Southern Utah.

8. Dutch John

• Population: 151
• Location: Dagget County, 4 miles northeast of The Flaming Gorge Dam (As the crow flies).
• Home of: Named after John Honselena, a horse trader who supplied emigrants and railroad workers with horses in the 1860s. He was called Dutch John from his accent, even though he was actually German.

7. Hatch

• Population: 154
• Location: Garfield County, 14 miles to Bryce Canyon National Park (As the crow flies).
• Home of: ATV Trails and Beautiful outdoor fun.

6 . Fairfield

• Population: 140
• Location: On the west side of Utah Lake. 22 miles West of Provo (As the crow flies.)
• Home of: Originally named Frogtown, was a stop for many riders on the Pony Express Trail.

5. Alton

• Population: 136
• Location: Kane County, 31 miles northeast of Zion National Park (As the crow flies).
• Home of: A quiet town with stunning scenery. In the 1800s, the name Alton was drawn out of a hat and given the name.

4. Lynndyl

• Population: 125
• Location: Millard County, 15 miles northeast of Delta.
• Home of: Settled in 1907 as a "Stop on the railroad."

3. Antimony

• Population: 122
• Location: Garfield County, 45 miles south of Richfield (As the crow flies).
• Home of: A mining town originally named "Coyote" changed to Antimony in 1921.

2. Ophir

• Population: 55
• Location: Tooele County, 11 miles south of the city of Tooele (As the crow flies).
• Home of: Gold and silver mining in the 1800's.

1. Scofield

• Population: 23
• Location: Carbon County, 20 miles northwest of Price (As the crow flies).
• Home of: Scofield Reservoir State Park.