Two restaurants have signed on for Park City’s planned Champtown development
Lange Real Estate has just shared the names of three tenants that will open in its $500 million Champtown entertainment district in Park City.
On Wednesday, the company shared that Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers and Bob & Luigi’s Pizzeria had signed leases to open in the development’s retail center, which will be made up of two 9,800-square-foot buildings.
Freddy’s signed a 15-year-lease for 2,380 square feet, the release said, and Bob & Luigi’s signed a 10-year lease for 2,000 square feet. The new Bob and Luigi’s restaurant, an outpost of the restaurant that operates at 325 W. Central in Andover, will also have a patio and will operate next door to Freddy’s.
Additionally, the release said, another national restaurant is under contract and is expected to close on a pad by fall of next year.
The Champtown development is a roughly 160-acre property bounded by 53rd Street North on the south end, 61st Street North on the north end, I-135 on the east side and Chisholm Creek on the west.
The release also announced that Sherwin-Williams had signed a build-to-suit lease for 4,500 square feet in the development. A yet-to-be-named national grocer and fuel station also are on board.
Champtown developers also have plans for an 80,000 square-foot aquarium, a butterfly conservatory, a Ferris wheel, a multi-field baseball complex, and a multi-sports complex that will be able to house events like MMA combat sports, concerts, basketball and volleyball.
The development also is set to have a 150-room-hotel.
Connie Christopherson, who has owned the 25-year-old Andover Bob & Luigi’s since 2019, said she felt like a bit of an imposter in the big entertainment complex, joking that she just ran a little pizza restaurant. But she said she was excited about the opportunity.
Her restaurant, she said, was recommended to Lange by another pizzeria owner.
Christopherson said she hadn’t been told when the complex would be ready but that she would be ready to go in 12 months.
“I think there are some really fun things happening in Park City,” she said. “I really like this development, and I hope it stays true to their vision.”
Adam Tannehill of Lange Real Estate said on Wednesday that construction had yet to start on the development. He said he couldn’t yet share any additional information about a timeline.
This story was originally published December 17, 2025 at 3:29 PM.
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