A driver bound for a Utah Jazz game at 301 S Temple can find out which arena door a parking area feeds long before finding out what the space costs. On the arena’s own pages, the second answer never comes.
Delta Center is the Salt Lake City arena whose parking page, read September 2026, names eight parking areas with addresses and doors and prints no price for any of them.
Seven stall counts, a door for every area, one restaurant spend, two free hours at a mall, a 90 minute door clock and a train that stops at midnight are the raw material here. Every sum, share and clock time built on them is labeled as a Lot Opens calculation.
Delta Center names eight parking areas, counts seven and prices none
Delta Center publishes eight parking areas, each with an address and a door assignment, and seven with a stall count that together reach 10,565 spaces (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). No parking price appears, read September 2026, and the only dollar figure is a Crown Burger spend of $35 or more that earns a pass.
Each address, count, cover status and door below is copied from the Delta Center parking page, read September 2026. The share column divides each count by the 10,565 published spaces and is a Lot Opens calculation.
| Parking area as Delta Center lists it | Address published | Spaces, cover and share of the sum (share is a Lot Opens calculation) | Arena door it feeds | Price condition printed beside it | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| City Creek Mall | 50 East South Temple | 5,000 covered, 47% | Door 5 | First 2 hours are free; no charge printed after that | A driver who wants a roof and the largest published block |
| The Gateway Mall | 75 South 400 West | 2,200 covered, 21% | Door 8 | No price printed | A covered space on the Door 8 side |
| The Triad Center | 50 South 300 West | 1,475 covered, 14% | Door 2 | No price printed | The one area assigned to Door 2 |
| Park Place | 50 North 300 West | 1,260 uncovered, 12% | Door 5 | Game passes sold through ParkWhiz; no figure on the arena page | Accessible parking, or a pass settled on ParkWhiz |
| Hyatt House | 300 West 140 South | 350 covered, 3% | Door 8 | No price printed | A small covered option at Door 8 |
| Crown Burger | 118 North 300 West | 200 uncovered, 2% | Door 5 | A parking pass for a spend of $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night | A group already eating at Crown Burger |
| Japanese Church of Christ | 268 100 South | 80 uncovered, under 1% | Doors 5 and 8 | No price printed | A driver who has not yet chosen between Door 5 and Door 8 |
| West High | 241 North 300 West | Uncovered, no count published, n/a | Door 5 | No price printed | n/a, capacity unknown before arrival |
Eight rows, seven numbers, no prices. Salt Lake City answers where and how many, and stops there.
Door 5 takes five of the eight Delta Center parking areas, Door 8 three and Door 2 one
Door 5 of Delta Center receives Park Place, the Japanese Church of Christ, City Creek Mall, Crown Burger and West High, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. Door 8 receives the Japanese Church of Christ, The Gateway Mall and Hyatt House, and Door 2 receives The Triad Center alone.
The church lot is the one area assigned to two doors, which is why five, three and one add to nine on a list of eight. Weighted by published spaces, Door 5 draws on 6,540 spaces or 62% of the sum, Door 8 on 2,630 or 25%, and Door 2 on 1,475 or 14%, with the 80 church spaces counted at both doors (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
The door map is the nearest thing to a walking route the arena publishes. No walking time from any of the eight areas appears on the pages read, so a door is a direction and not a distance. Portland publishes the other half of that information, since five Rose Quarter garages are counted without doors or addresses, read September 2026.
City Creek Mall holds 47% of the 10,565 spaces the Delta Center lots add up to
The seven parking areas with a published count add to 10,565 spaces: 5,000, 2,200, 1,475, 1,260, 350, 200 and 80 (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). West High is left out because the arena lists it as uncovered with no number beside it, read September 2026, and a blank cannot be added.
Delta Center’s own figure is more than 10,000 parking spaces within a two-block radius, including parking for guests with disabilities, read September 2026, and the lot by lot sum clears it by 565 (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). The sentence carrying the 10,000 names no parking area, so the two numbers agree without proving they describe the same ground.
One area carries almost half of the total. City Creek Mall’s 5,000 covered spaces are 47% of the 10,565, and the other six counted areas add to 5,565, or 53% (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). Take the mall out and the published counts no longer reach the arena’s 10,000.
Every uncovered parking area on the Delta Center list feeds Door 5
Four areas are listed as uncovered, Park Place, the Japanese Church of Christ, Crown Burger and West High, and all four feed Door 5, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. The church lot also feeds Door 8, and the one covered area at Door 5 is City Creek Mall.
Covered spaces add to 9,025 across City Creek Mall, The Gateway Mall, The Triad Center and Hyatt House, which is 85% of the published sum, and the three counted uncovered areas add to 1,540, or 15% (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). A driver who wants a roof reaches Door 8 through The Gateway Mall or Hyatt House, Door 2 through The Triad Center, and Door 5 through City Creek Mall or not at all.
Choosing a door is therefore choosing a roof. The arena prints it area by area and leaves the pattern to the reader.
A $35 Crown Burger spend is the only dollar figure on the Delta Center parking page
Spend $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night to receive a parking pass, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. That sentence sets a minimum spend at a restaurant with 200 uncovered spaces at 118 North 300 West, and it is not a parking rate.
The misreading travels in two directions. Copied into a list of Salt Lake City parking prices, the $35 becomes a rate the arena never set; read by a driver, it becomes the cost of the space instead of the cost of a meal. The pass also depends on the night, because the wording says game night and names no concert.
Everything else about price is handed off. Prices and parking availability vary by event, in Delta Center’s wording, read September 2026, and the arena points to ParkingSLC.com and ParkWhiz instead of printing a figure. ParkWhiz sells the Park Place game passes as an operator with its own price, which is a different thing from a venue rate.
Six of the twenty-seven Western venues Lot Opens reads from source publish a parking rate, Chase Center, Levi’s Stadium, Dodger Stadium, Angel Stadium, Crypto.com Arena and Snapdragon Stadium, and Delta Center is not among them. The San Francisco arena’s printed garage rate card shows what the missing column looks like when a venue fills it in.
City Creek Mall’s first 2 hours are free, and a 90 minute door clock uses most of them
First 2 hours are free at City Creek Mall, the largest area on the Delta Center list with 5,000 covered spaces feeding Door 5, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. For all Utah Jazz home games and Utah Mammoth games, doors open to the general public 90 minutes prior to tipoff, according to the arena policies FAQ.
Put clock times on it. With a 7:00 p.m. tipoff, doors open at 5:30 p.m., and a car that enters City Creek Mall at that moment reaches the end of its free window at 7:30 p.m., 30 minutes into the game (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). With a 7:30 p.m. tipoff, doors open at 6:00 p.m. and the same free window ends at 8:00 p.m. (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
The arena page prints nothing about what the mall charges after hour two, and no closing time for any of the eight areas, read September 2026. For a car parked at doors open, the free hours are real and they end while the game is still being played.
What Salt Lake City, Portland, Sacramento and San Diego each publish about their own lots
Salt Lake City’s arena publishes an address and a door for all eight areas and a count for seven; Moda Center publishes five garage counts without addresses; Golden 1 Center and Petco Park name no lot at all, read September 2026. State Farm Stadium and Snapdragon Stadium name their lots by color and publish no stall counts.
| Venue and its own parking pages, read September 2026 | How parking areas are identified | Space counts published | Door tied to each area | Parking rate published | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delta Center, Salt Lake City | Eight named areas, each with a street address | Seven of eight, 10,565 spaces in total (Lot Opens calculation) | Yes, Door 5, Door 8 or Door 2 | No; a Crown Burger pass for a spend of $35 or more is the only dollar figure | A driver who picks a lot by entrance and by roof |
| Moda Center, Portland | Five named garages and lots, no addresses | All five, 2,567 spaces in total (Lot Opens calculation) | n/a, no door assignment published | No; pre-purchase runs through JustPark or the Ticketmaster checkout | A driver who picks a garage by size or by charging count |
| Golden 1 Center, Sacramento | No garage named; pedestrian walkways at 5th and J, 7th and K, and 5th and L | n/a, none published | n/a, no garage named | No; pre-paid passes through the City of Sacramento SacPark site | A driver who needs a published window, since pre-purchased passes are good until 2 hours after the event |
| Petco Park, San Diego | No lot named | n/a, none published | n/a, no lot named | No | n/a, no named lot to choose between |
Winner for a driver who wants to choose a lot before leaving home: Delta Center, on the criterion of how many decisions its own page settles, since address, door, cover and count are all printed. The caveat is price, which Salt Lake City leaves as blank as Portland, Sacramento and San Diego do. The mirror image is a Sacramento arena that names no garage and still publishes a parking clock.
Twenty of the twenty-seven Western venues Lot Opens reads publish a figure counted from the end of an event, and Delta Center is not one of them. Golden 1 Center is, with pre-purchased passes good until 2 hours after the event, read September 2026. Salt Lake City prints a midnight train instead.
Which of the eight Delta Center parking areas wins, driver by driver
Covered parking with the most room: City Creek Mall wins, with 5,000 covered spaces at Door 5 and first 2 hours free, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. The caveat is the clock, since the free window ends 30 minutes after a 7:00 p.m. tipoff for a car parked when doors open (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
Price settled before the drive: Park Place wins, because Delta Center lists game passes for it on ParkWhiz, read September 2026. The price is ParkWhiz’s rather than the arena’s, and the lot is uncovered.
An accessible space: Park Place again. Accessible parking spaces are available in the Park Place lot northeast of Delta Center on South Temple, on a first-come, first-served basis at event or daily pricing, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. No count of accessible spaces and no price sit beside that sentence.
Dinner before tipoff: Crown Burger wins for a group already planning to eat there, since a spend of $35 or more on game night receives a parking pass, read September 2026. It is an uncovered lot at Door 5, and the wording covers game night only.
Entry by Door 2: The Triad Center wins by default as the one area assigned to that door, with 1,475 covered spaces at 50 South 300 West, read September 2026. All eight areas carry a street address a navigation app can take directly, which is not a given in the West: two Lumen Field lots carry street addresses and a third does not.
Who should take none of the eight: a rider whose trip enters and exits TRAX inside the Free Fare Downtown Zone, where UTA TRAX rides are free, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. West High is the weakest pick for anyone who needs to know a space exists, because no count is published for it.
UTA TRAX rides free inside the Free Fare Downtown Zone and stops running at 12:00 AM
UTA TRAX rides are free for anyone who enters and exits TRAX in the Free Fare Downtown Zone, and TRAX stops running at 12:00 AM, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. The first half is a condition on where the trip starts and ends. The second half is a clock hour, fixed to the calendar rather than to the final buzzer.
Measured against a 7:00 p.m. tipoff, midnight sits 5 hours after the start, and against an event printed for 9:00 p.m. it sits 3 hours after (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026). The later the printed start, the less of the evening the train covers, and the sentence the arena prints carries no exception for a late finish.
That is why the midnight line does not put Delta Center among the venues with an exit clock: a figure counted from the end of an event moves with the event, and 12:00 AM stays where it is. Seattle shows the same split between a venue page and a transit clock, with the monorail and Link timed by another issuer.
The 300 West drop-off zone turns into ride-share after the game, and Lyft picks up at the southeast corner
Guests may use the passenger drop-off zone on 300 West, and due to postgame traffic that zone may not be accessible for pick-up and is designated for ride-share, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. The Lyft pick-up zone sits in the southeast corner of the arena on 300 W.
Two readings follow. Somebody collecting a passenger in a private car cannot count on the 300 West curb after the game, since the arena’s own word is may. A Lyft rider gets a corner and a street, which is more than any of the eight parking areas gives a pedestrian: none of them comes with a published walking time to its door.
A card instead of cash, a door number and a midnight alarm for the Delta Center trip
- Carry a card. Most parking locations no longer accept cash, according to Delta Center, read September 2026, and that sentence names none of the exceptions.
- Choose the door before the lot. Door 2 is fed by The Triad Center alone, Door 8 by The Gateway Mall, Hyatt House and the church lot, and Door 5 by Park Place, City Creek Mall, Crown Burger, West High and the church lot again, read September 2026. Those Door 5 areas hold 62% of the counted spaces (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
- Treat a ParkWhiz price as ParkWhiz’s. Park Place game passes run through ParkWhiz, and ParkingSLC.com carries more information and maps, read September 2026; neither is an arena rate.
- Count the free hours from the moment the car goes in. City Creek Mall’s first 2 hours are free, so a 5:30 p.m. entry ahead of a 7:00 p.m. tipoff runs out of free time at 7:30 p.m., and a 6:00 p.m. entry ahead of a 7:30 p.m. tipoff at 8:00 p.m. (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
- Keep the receipt question apart from the parking question. A spend of $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night receives a parking pass, read September 2026, and that is a condition at a restaurant rather than a rate.
- Head to Park Place for an accessible space. The accessible spaces sit in the Park Place lot northeast of the arena on South Temple, first-come, first-served, read September 2026.
- Set the alarm by the clock, not by the scoreboard. TRAX stops running at 12:00 AM, read September 2026, whatever time the event lets out.
A burger receipt quoted as a parking rate, and four more Salt Lake City misreadings
First is the $35. A spend of $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night to receive a parking pass is the only dollar sentence on the Delta Center parking page, read September 2026, and a list that files it under parking prices has turned a minimum spend at a restaurant into a rate.
Second is reading more than 10,000 spaces as a promise of one. Prices and parking availability vary by event, in the arena’s own wording, read September 2026, so the count describes the ground and not the space left on a sold out night. A full City Creek Mall alone takes 47% of the counted spaces out of reach (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
Third is taking City Creek Mall’s free 2 hours as covering the game. For a car parked at doors open before a 7:00 p.m. tipoff, the free window closes at 7:30 p.m., 30 minutes after tipoff (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026), and the arena page prints nothing about the charge after that.
Fourth is timing TRAX from the final buzzer. TRAX stops running at 12:00 AM, according to Delta Center, read September 2026, which is a fixed clock hour, so the gap between the end of an event and the last train shrinks as the printed start gets later.
Fifth is planning a trip back to the car during the event. Re-entry is prohibited for all Utah Jazz home games, and for all other events the policy is at the discretion of event and/or arena management and may vary based on the event, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. That prohibition names Utah Jazz home games only, so a Utah Mammoth game sits under the discretionary sentence even though the 90 minute door clock names both teams. A visitor who left a bag in the car because of the Delta Center refusal of bags and purses cannot fetch it mid-game on a Jazz night.
Where Salt Lake City’s eight addresses, the midnight train and the re-entry rule were published
The eight parking areas with their addresses, counts, cover status and doors, the first 2 hours free at City Creek Mall, the Crown Burger spend of $35 or more, the ParkWhiz and ParkingSLC.com handoff, the note that most parking locations no longer accept cash, and the UTA TRAX free fare zone and 12:00 AM line come from the Delta Center parking page, read September 2026.
The 90 minute door clock for Utah Jazz and Utah Mammoth games and the conditional re-entry rule come from the Delta Center arena policies FAQ. The 10,000 space figure, the accessible parking at Park Place and the 300 West drop-off and Lyft wording come from those same two Delta Center pages. Every sum, share and clock time, from the 10,565 total and the 85% covered share to the 7:30 p.m. end of a free window, is a Lot Opens calculation. The Moda Center and Golden 1 Center rows come from those venues’ own parking pages, read September 2026.
The figures in this guide were verified in September 2026 against the sources named in each section. Parking prices and availability vary by event in Delta Center’s own wording, door assignments are the arena’s to change, and TRAX hours change with UTA service changes; check the issuer’s page before you travel.
Questions drivers ask before parking for a Utah Jazz or Utah Mammoth night at Delta Center
Six answers drawn from the Delta Center parking page and arena policies FAQ, read September 2026, on price, doors, counts, the Crown Burger pass, the City Creek Mall free hours and TRAX.
Delta Center publishes no parking rate, read September 2026. Its parking page says prices and parking availability vary by event and points to ParkingSLC.com and ParkWhiz, which set their own prices. The only dollar figure on that page is a spend of $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night, which receives a parking pass.
Door 5 is fed by Park Place, City Creek Mall, Crown Burger, West High and the Japanese Church of Christ, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. Door 8 is fed by The Gateway Mall, Hyatt House and the Japanese Church of Christ, and Door 2 by The Triad Center alone. No walking times are published.
More than 10,000 parking spaces within a two-block radius, including parking for guests with disabilities, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. Seven parking areas publish counts that add to 10,565 spaces, from 5,000 at City Creek Mall down to 80 at the Japanese Church of Christ, while West High has none published (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
Yes, on a spending condition. Spend $35 or more at Crown Burger on game night to receive a parking pass, according to Delta Center, read September 2026. The $35 is a minimum spend at the restaurant, not a parking rate. Crown Burger sits at 118 North 300 West with 200 uncovered spaces feeding Door 5.
The Delta Center parking page lists City Creek Mall with the note that the first 2 hours are free, read September 2026, and prints nothing about the charge after that. A car entering at 5:30 p.m., when doors open for a 7:00 p.m. tipoff, reaches the end of the free window at 7:30 p.m. (Lot Opens calculation, September 2026).
TRAX stops running at 12:00 AM, according to Delta Center, read September 2026, and rides that enter and exit inside the Free Fare Downtown Zone are free. No train leaves Arena Station at midnight, though: UTA’s timetables, effective April 2026, put the last weekday and Saturday departures at 11:02 p.m. toward the Airport and 11:40 p.m. toward West Valley Central, and at 10:34 p.m. and 11:23 p.m. on Sunday, read September 2026.
Eight addresses on the map and not one number on the meter
The Utah arena at 301 S Temple did the tedious part of a parking page in full: eight addresses, seven counts, four roofs and a door for every area, down to the 80 spaces at the Japanese Church of Christ. The part a visitor asks about first, what the space costs, is the one column it handed to ParkWhiz and ParkingSLC.com, and the single $35 on the page belongs to a burger counter. A Jazz fan can walk from the right lot to the right door and still not know the price of the space left behind.
Related guides
- Glendale’s color-coded lots with no price on any page
- Petco Park and the parking rate it promises without printing
- Climate Pledge Arena and its unpriced garage
- The Inglewood arena that publishes an arrival order instead of a price
- Crypto.com Arena and two prices at one garage
In Salt Lake City the map is finished, and the price is still a link to somebody else.