The population of Lehi is approximately 22,924 (2002). The approximate number of families is 5,125 (2000). The amount of land area in Lehi is 14.707 sq. kilometers. The amount of surface water is 0 sq kilometers. Lehi is positioned 40.40 degrees north of the equator and 111.85 degrees west of the prime meridian. Lehi elevation is 4,550 feet above sea level.
Lehi is a city in Utah County, Utah. It is named
after Lehi, a prophet in the Book of Mormon. The
population was 19,028 at the 2000 census, while a
2008 estimate placed the population at 46,802.
The center of population of Utah is located in Lehi.
Lehi location: about 26 miles south of Salt Lake City in
northern Utah County near "point of the mountain" Lehi
is located at (40.401662, -111.858627). According to
the United States Census Bureau, the city has a
total area of 20.6 square miles (53.3 km2),
of which, 20.3 square miles (52.6 km2) of
it is land and 0.2 square miles (0.6 km2)
of it (1.17%) is w
Lehi area was settled in 1850 and was first known as Sulphur Springs, then Dry Creek, and then Evansville. Finally, in 1852, it was incorporated as the sixth city in the state. It was then renamed after Lehi, a leader in the Book of Mormon (one of the scriptures for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints). The settling of Lehi: 1850 The incorporation date of Lehi: 5 February 1852
Thanksgiving Point is a new, 550 acre, non-profit
attraction in Lehi, Utah that includes a
championship golf course designed by Johnny Miller
and recently named among the top ten new public
courses in the country by Golf Magazine. The project
also includes a fine-dining restaurant, bakery, soda
fountain, animal park, idea gardens, nursery, gift
shop emporium, flower cottage, vegetable gardens,
outdoor reception facilities, fishing pond, pony
rides, and much more. The Thanksgiving Point
institute includes classes on gardening, cooking,
crafts, and golfing. In the year 2000, Thanksgiving
Point will complete a 70 acre estate garden that
will be open to the public
Lehi Roller Mills was founded in 1906 by a co-op of
farmers. George G. Robinson purchased the mill in
1910, and since then it has remained in the family.
It is run today by grandson R. Sherman Robinson. At
the turn the century, Lehi Roller Mills was among
thousands of such family-owned mills operating in
the United States. Fewer than fifty remain today.
High demand keeps the mill grinding around the
clock, six days a week, and the mill produces some
100,000 pounds of flour each day.
John Hutchings Museum of Natural History
The museum houses a large collection of
pioneer and Native American artifacts, bird
specimens, and a collection of minerals and fossils.
Lehi Bus Tours
(801) 768-4578 or 768-8665
Bus tours of Lehi's historic sites are available. Points of interest include the original Pony Express route and other frontier locales.
Lehi Round-up Celebration
Citywide celebration includes parades, chuckwagon breakfast, cowboy poetry, PRCA rodeo, picnic, entertainment. Free admission to Hutchings Museum on Tuesday. Contact - Mel Anderson (801) 768-9926 or 768-7100
Camp Floyd State Park/Stagecoach Inn
25 miles SW of Lehi on SR73. Site of former
military post from the mid 1800's. Nearby
Stagecoach Inn was an overnight stop on the historic
Overland stage and Pony Express route. Open daily
from Easter weekend throu Oct. 15. Call for more
information - (801) 768-8932 (during season) or
(801) 254-9036 (year-round)