Sandy Expo station

The Jordan School District Administration Building, at 9361 S. 400 East in Sandy, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.It was built in PWA Moderne style in 1935 as part of a Public Works Administration project.It appears that the building no longer exists.

Rio Tinto Stadium (commonly referred to as simply Rio Tinto or The RioT) is an American soccer-specific stadium in Sandy, Utah, that serves as home stadium for Major League Soccer club Real Salt Lake. The stadium opened on October 9, 2008, and seats 20,213 for soccer, but can be expanded to over 25,000 for concerts.The stadium hosted the 2009 MLS All-Star Game, the second leg of the 2011 CONCACAF Champions League Finals, and the final of the 2013 Lamar Hunt US Open Cup. It was also a host stadium during the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, and a host for final stages of the 2015 CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Championship. The stadium hosted the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) team Utah Royals FC during their three seasons of existence, from 2018 to 2020. Rio Tinto's sponsorship of the stadium was set to expire in December of 2020 but retained its branding through 2021. Real Salt Lake is currently seeking a ten-year commitment from its next stadium naming rights partner.

Jordan High School (also referred to as Jordan High or JHS ) is a public high school located in Sandy, Utah (USA) It is one of six high schools in the Canyons School District. The school was established in 1907, making it one of the oldest public high schools in the state of Utah.

Historic Sandy is a light rail station in Sandy, Utah, in the United States, served by the Blue Line of Utah Transit Authority's TRAX light rail system. The Blue Line provides service from Downtown Salt Lake City to Draper.

The Hyrum and Selma Erickson Jacobson House, at 8908 South 220 East in Sandy, Utah, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.It is a one-story brick cross-wing house, built upon a foundation of ashlar granite blocks. Its original red brick exterior was painted red, and later the mortar joints between were painted white. It has Victorian Eclectic details.

The Alfred C. and Annie L. Olsen Anderson House, at 8850 South 60 East in Sandy, Utah, was built around 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. It is also included in the National Register-listed Sandy Historic District. It is a one-story buff brick house, with a nearly pyramidal roof.It was deemed significant as "an interesting example of Sandy's residential architecture in transition during the early twentieth century. The house is essentially a transitional Victorian cottage, displaying the influence of both the bungalow style and Craftsman movement."Alfred was born near Oslo, Norway; Annie was from Salt Lake City.

The Hannah Nash Dowding House, at 8830 S 60 E in Sandy, Utah, was built around 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.It is a one-story, wood-frame hall-parlor plan cottage.It was deemed "a typical example of a residence for the earliest working class citizens of Sandy."It is also located at 280 South 300 West.

The Sandy Tithing Office is a historic building in Sandy, Utah. It was built in 1906-1907 as a tithing building for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Iy was designed in the Victorian Eclectic style, with a pyramid roof and a gabled pavilion. The bishop of the Sandy ward at the time was William D. Kuhre. The builder and architect are not known. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 25, 1985.

Sandy Civic Center is a light rail station in Sandy, Utah, United States serviced by the Blue Line of Utah Transit Authority's TRAX light rail system. The Blue Line provides service from Downtown Salt Lake City to Draper. Prior to the opening of the Draper extension in 2013, this station was the southernmost on the Blue Line. The station opened on December 4, 1999 as part of the first operating segment of the TRAX system on the Sandy/University Line.

The Sandy Co-op Block, located at 8750 South Center St. (150 East), in Sandy, Utah, was built in 1889 and was originally a ZCMI shop. Known later as Sandy Museum, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.Its 1992 NRHP nomination asserted it is important "as a distinct and important type of commercial structure which was common in Sandy City in the latter half of the nineteenth century. This structure is the only remaining two-story commercial block from Sandy's original commercial district." It is associated with the mining, smelting, and small farm era of Sandy. Sandy had been connected by railroad in 1871.

The Orlando H. and Emma H. Hardcastle House, at 8751 South 40 East in Sandy, Utah, was built around 1893. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.It is a one-story cross-wing frame house, upon a stone and concrete foundation, with drop siding. The house, in 1999, retained many of its original Victorian Eclectic details such as the lathe-turned posts and scroll-cut fan brackets."It was a home of Orlando Heathcote Hardcastle (February 26, 1863 - February 7, 1932), who was born in Sheffield, England, and who immigrated to Utah with his family when he was around 13 years old. It was a home of Emma Hardcastle (October 31, 1864 - June 19, 1940), who was born in West Jordan, Utah. They were married on February 19, 1882, and probably settled then in Sandy. Orlando worked at the Mingo smelter in Sandy, as a foreman and shift boss, until it closed in 1901. Then he then worked at the American Smelting and Refining plant in Murray, Utah. He was an active member of the International Order of Odd Fellows.

The Allsop-Jensen House, at 8829 S. 400 East St. in Sandy, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.The property includes a house and a barn, both deemed to be contributing buildings. The house was built in c.1874, c.1892, and c.1900. About the barn:The Allsop/Jensen Barn has been identified as the Watterson Barn, according to John Ralph Ferrin, MA Thesis, 1981. The barn is hewn log and wood frame construction. Ferrin indicates the barn was built in 1874 in Draper, from wood cut in Bell's canyon; later the barn was dismantled and moved to its present site in 1880. Ferrin notes several metal rings at the bottom logs, and states that they were used when the barn was dismantled and moved. Mr. Watterson, however, has stated that Evan Jensen (youngest son of James Jensen) indicated that the barn was dragged to its present site by team (with only the roof removed). Does the barn still exist? Or could it have been moved and saved elsewhere? It appears to be gone.