Hyde Park is a city in north-central Cache County, Utah, United States. The population was 3,833 at the 2010 census, with an estimated population of 4,700 in 2018. It is included in the Logan, Utah-Idaho Metropolitan Statistical Area.

The first settlers were Latter-day Saints who moved from Lehi in 1860. Hyde Park was officially organized by Ezra T. Benson on July 1, 1860. The agreement was named in honor of William Hyde, one of the first settlers to reach in the area on April 23, 1860. The name option also evoked Hyde Park in London, England which was the homeland of many further on settlers. It was at this similar meeting that Hyde was furthermore appointed as Bishop of the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Hyde Park. Hyde served as branch president from 1860–1872 and after that as bishop from 1872–1874, when he died.

Hyde Park was surveyed in 1864 and homes on city lots began to replace the earlier fort-style dwellings. The first pronounce office was established upon June 15, 1864 and the first town elections were held on September 7, 1864. The first speculative and church meetings were held in a one-room log structure built in the summer of 1863. As the community grew, church meetings were moved to the new, larger Rock Meeting House build up in 1866. Early settlers also had to pact with the misfortune of bringing water to the area for their crops. The first irrigation canal was built in the summer of 1860 and was known as the “Old Ditch.” A second canal known as the Logan-Richmond Canal was constructed in 1865 to back with the increasing demand for water.

In 1874, a census of Hyde Park showed a population of 445 individuals. Hyde Park was incorporated upon January 16, 1892 when Charles G. Hyde as president of the board of trustees.