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The Salt Lake Valley is bursting with exciting eateries in every neighborhood to please all palates and pocketbooks.

Downtown

The Downtown area is certainly the cultural center of the Salt Lake Valley. Restaurants for every taste and occasion serve the lunch crowds of shoppers, Temple Square sightseers and professionals from local businesses. Dinner options abound to round out an evening of theatre or music, with The New Yorker leading the way as Salt Lake's most prestigious dining address. Absolute! and the Metropolitan are also excellent choices for a refined and graceful dining experience. Market Street Grill and Market Street Broiler are a pair of seafood restaurants offering the absolute freshest fish flown in daily from both coasts. Interesting ethnic choices are also available in the Downtown area, including The Blue Iguana for tasty and unusual Mexican fare and P.F. Chang's China Bistro, Salt Lake's newest and best Chinese restaurant. Deli choices include Caputo's Market & Deli and Granato's. A family-friendly Italian restaurant is Romano's Macaroni Grill.

Cottonwood

Because this area spans the region between the mouths of Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood Canyons, skiers and tourists will want to check out the area. Convenient to both I-215 and I-80, some fabulous dining experiences await those willing to venture a bit south of the city center. Some of the loveliest formal dining experiences await you in this area; try the casual elegance of Rivers Restaurant, the romantic ambiance at Tuscany or the breathtaking setting and fine French cuisine at La Caille. More casual options abound here as well. For a fast and fun meal try the delicious garlic burgers at Cotton Bottom Inn or the fresh and affordable fish tacos at Baja Burrito Company.

The Canyons

Salt Lake is a valley, and all along the east side canyons lead to ski resorts and breathtaking vistas. The base of the canyon offers tourist attractions like The Hogle Zoo and This Is The Place State Park. Ruth's Diner is a casual and delicious eatery in this rugged and beautiful setting.

Millcreek Canyon is home to two very fine continental restaurants, Millcreek Inn and Log Haven. The lovely woods, spectacular views and the creek for which the canyon is named all combine to make dinner at either of these restaurants a very special and romantic occasion.

Big Cottonwood Canyon leads out of the valley and to two of the local ski resorts, Solitude Mountain Resort and Brighton Ski Resort. A number of restaurants have sprung up in and around these resorts, including The Last Outpost, Silver Fork and Alpine Rose.

Little Cottonwood Canyon, further south in the Salt Lake Valley, leads to two more popular ski resorts, Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and Alta Ski Area. These larger resorts have more off-season trade, including conventions and day-spas, and the restaurant choices are also more numerous and varied. At Snowbird, try The Aerie, Keyhole Junction or the Steak Pit. Alta offers Shallow Shaft Restaurant for a casual but hearty meal and Alta Lodge for formal dining with fantastic views.

The World is Welcome Here

By welcoming the 2002 Olympics, Salt Lake City has become more international and a variety of ethnic eateries have sprung up in the last several years. In addition to those already mentioned here, try the Thai cuisine at Bangkok Thai, sushi and other Japanese delicacies at Tokyo Boys, Bombay House for curry and other Indian fare, L'Hermitage for traditional country French and even Afghani cuisine at Kabul West.

Drinking in Utah: It Is Not an Oxymoron!

If conventional wisdom sent patrons to Park City for dinner, it used to be said that you had to venture to Evanston, Wyoming to get a drink. Well, no more! Utah's liquor laws have become more liberal each year, again reflecting preparations for the Olympics, the influx of national and international business, and the valley's commitment to greet the new century with cosmopolitan flair.

But vestiges of blue laws remain in the valley, and it is important for visitors to be savvy. Restaurateurs and servers will be happy to acquaint you with some of the quirkier rules. You will find, for example, that drinks are one to a customer. As it is not permissible to have more than one glass in front of you, it is not unusual for a server to stand next to your table, refill in hand, waiting for you to finish your first beer or cocktail.

Dining and drinking establishments in Utah have a strange hierarchy of liquor licenses and are governed by a system of laws that differentiate between restaurants and private clubs. The major distinction is that private clubs seem to all allow smoking, and they are the only establishments that can serve mixed drinks without a meal. But some of the finest eateries in the valley (for example The Oyster Bar and Club Baci) are private clubs for members. Day or weeklong memberships are available for purchase at a modest price (usually around $5), to allow patrons admission and club privileges.

Most restaurants in the valley have beer and wine available. Indeed, many have home-brewed beer and/or truly excellent wine lists. Brew pubs and microbreweries are springing up around the valley and some of the top choices for locally brewed beer and delicious cafe fare include Squatter's Pub Brewery, Red Rock Brewing Company and Desert Edge Brewery at the Pub.

As Salt Lake continues to grow, it has developed into a cosmopolitan city rich with culinary delights. Explore the exciting array of dining options in the valley and you are certain to find a number of favorites in many cuisines and every price range.







Copyright 1999-2005 Wcities, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Contact Wcities

Alta Ski Area


Utah's original ski resort
State Highway 210
(P.O. Box 8007)
Salt Lake City, UT 84092
United States
+1 801 359 1078 / +1 801 572 3939
http://www.altaskiarea.com
Proud of its inexpensive lift tickets, long-held ski traditions and ski-anywhere policy, this friendly property is a favorite among Salt Lake City locals. Although snowboarding is not allowed and slower lifts can lengthen holiday lift lines, locals prefer the resort for its high-altitude powder and pine-covered alpine terrain. Beginners praise the high percentage of easy runs, while advanced skiers appreciate the ski-anywhere policy. Check website for prices and further details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Alta Ski Area photo by Jenna Bales Walker
Photo: Jenna Bales Walker
Alta Ski Area photo by skiing311
Photo: skiing311
Alta Ski Area photo by David Gleich
Photo: David Gleich
Alta Ski Area photo by Denny Montgomery
Photo: Denny Montgomery
Alta Ski Area photo by Scott Clausen
Photo: Scott Clausen
Alta Ski Area photo by B.J. Allen
Photo: B.J. Allen
Alta Ski Area photo by Eric Partington
Photo: Eric Partington
 

 
Blue Iguana


Home of the hardcore Mexican experience
165 S West Temple
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 533 8900
http://www.blueiguanarestauran...
Billing itself as "home of the hardcore Mexican food," the entrees are daring and feature unusual varieties of mole sauces. Knowledgeable servers will help you select the combination of sauces and level of spiciness that is right for you. Enjoy indoor or patio dining, or take advantage of the complete take-out menu. Prices vary, but most entrees are under $10. A full liquor license is available, so patrons can enjoy beer, wine, or mixed drinks with their meals.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Blue Iguana photo by scottks1
Photo: scottks1
 

 
Bombay House


SLC's finest East Indian cuisine
1615 S Foothill Blvd
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
United States
+1 801 581 0222
http://www.bombayhouse.com
Specializing in spicy vegetarian meals, this exotic restaurant offers attentive service and excellent East Indian cuisine. The turbaned waiters graciously and attentively serve while the music of India sweeps guests away to Bombay. The curries and the chicken tandoori are quite delectable, making this one of the city's most memorable dining experiences. Come in to experience the culture and cuisine of India. Beer and wine are available with your meal.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Brighton Ski Resort


Family focused fun
Hwy 190 Star Route
(at Big Cottonwood Canyon)
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
United States
+1 801 532 4731 / +1 801 873 5512
http://www.skibrighton.com
Located just 25 miles southeast of the city, this Cottonwood Canyon resort bills itself as a family-friendly resort. Catering to young families and snowboarding enthusiasts, the property's low lift pass prices, high altitude and 500 inches-per-year snowfall average keeps its runs busy. A half-pipe is available, night skiing is offered, and adapted skiing lessons are available for disabled skiers. Check website for prices and further details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brighton Ski Resort photo by scott185
Photo: scott185
Brighton Ski Resort photo by Greg Ericksen
Photo: Greg Ericksen
 

 
Desert Edge Brewery at the Pub


Trolley Square Brewery
273 Trolley Square
602 East 500 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84102
United States
+1 801 521 8917
Not only is Trolley Square a great place to shop, it is a good place to eat lunch, as well. This fine brewery is hidden away on the second floor in a quiet corner. Inside, you will find many microbrews made right there in the restaurant. Snack on salsa and chips while sipping on the famous Latter Day Stout outside on the balcony overlooking a walkway of shoppers, or enjoy the dining indoors.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Desert Edge Brewery at the Pub photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Downtown


Salt Lake City
United States
The downtown area is a mixture of contrasts that situates the most modern of sports arenas, the Delta Center, across the street from the Devereaux Mansion (a fine old Victorian mansion that is now a restaurant). The stately Temple Square is flanked by high-rise office buildings and the modern Crossroads Plaza shopping center. Brigham Young's Beehive House creates a 19th-century oasis across the street from 21st-century office towers. Arranged on a logical grid pattern with Temple Square at its center, all addresses in the city can be found with little effort. Salt Lake City has been described as "visionary, vibrant, and vigorous." Business and tourism are the lifeblood of the city, but between the office buildings lay the cultural and entertainment centers that present numerous diversions at the end of the business or ski day.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Downtown photo by Nikki H
Photo: Nikki H
Downtown photo by rockygirl05
Photo: rockygirl05
Downtown photo by Neil Christensen
Photo: Neil Christensen
Downtown photo by Kelly Branan
Photo: Kelly Branan
Downtown photo by Stephen D Shelton
Photo: Stephen D Shelton
Downtown photo by Bernard E. Durfee
Photo: Bernard E. Durfee
Downtown photo by Tyler Payne
Photo: Tyler Payne
Downtown photo by Tim Wahlstrom
Photo: Tim Wahlstrom
Downtown photo by Nick Anderson
Photo: Nick Anderson
Downtown photo by ronalisa
Photo: ronalisa
Downtown photo by Monica Chavez
Photo: Monica Chavez
Downtown photo by Filipe Fortes
Photo: Filipe Fortes
Downtown photo by bartbart
Photo: bartbart
Downtown photo by swearsforcares
Photo: swearsforcares
Downtown photo by Steve
Photo: Steve
 

 
Granato's


Big sandwiches and an Italian market
1391 South 300 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84115
United States
+1 801 486 5643
This straightforward market and deli serves up monster panini sandwiches and foccacia rolls stacked high with combinations such as prosciutto and roasted peppers, fresh mozzarella and salami, and feta cheese and tomato. The friendly management invites diners to call or fax in orders before 11am and encourages happy customers to shop the shelves of the deliciously traditional market and deli. Here, blocks of cheese crowd the deli counter, packs of frozen pastas stuff the freezer, and all manner of Italian delicacies stack shelves to the ceiling.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Granato's photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Hogle Zoo


Utah's biggest state zoo
2600 East Sunnyside Ave
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
United States
+1 801 582 1631 / +1 801 584 1729
http://www.hoglezoo.org
With an excellent staff and educational programs, this midsize zoo remains a favorite with kids. The zoo plays home to over 200 species. Outstanding exhibits include Elephant Encounter exhibit, the Primate Forest, and The African Savannah. The zoo remains open all year. Children two years and under are admitted free.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Hogle Zoo photo by Heron Herodias
Photo: Heron Herodias
Hogle Zoo photo by Jeffrey Pratt
Photo: Jeffrey Pratt
Hogle Zoo photo by Heron Herodias
Photo: Heron Herodias
Hogle Zoo photo by Kimberly Whitaker
Photo: Kimberly Whitaker
Hogle Zoo photo by Jeffrey Pratt
Photo: Jeffrey Pratt
Hogle Zoo photo by Scott Smith
Photo: Scott Smith
Hogle Zoo photo by L Shumate
Photo: L Shumate
Hogle Zoo photo by scott185
Photo: scott185
Hogle Zoo photo by L Shumate
Photo: L Shumate
Hogle Zoo photo by Scott Smith
Photo: Scott Smith
Hogle Zoo photo by Scott Stringham
Photo: Scott Stringham
Hogle Zoo photo by Daniel Thorp
Photo: Daniel Thorp
Hogle Zoo photo by Bryce Talbot
Photo: Bryce Talbot
Hogle Zoo photo by Nefi Gonzalez
Photo: Nefi Gonzalez
Hogle Zoo photo by lvthunder
Photo: lvthunder
 

 
La Caille


French chateau setting
9565 South Wasatch Boulevard
Salt Lake City, UT 84092
United States
+1 801 942 1751
http://www.lacaille.com/
If you want elegant dining, you will enjoy this upscale establishment. Popular dishes include broiled rack of lamb with rosemary and Grand Marnier glazed duck prepared with fruit and brandy. The restaurant's extensive wine list is supplemented by its own winery; the owners produce and sell their own wine. Full cocktail service is available, and a brunch and Basque dinner are served on Sundays. Best dress and reservations are required. For the truly romantic, a bed and breakfast honeymoon cottage is available on premises.

Review © 2007, Wcities
La Caille photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Log Haven


Log mansion dining
East Millcreek Canyon
Salt Lake City, UT 84124
United States
+1 801 272 8255
http://www.log-haven.com
This wonderful log mansion restaurant is located in scenic Millcreek Canyon. The view is almost as good as the food. Dine outdoors in the summer months or by firelight in the winter. The menu includes stone-grilled chicken, coriander-rubbed Ahi, and pepper-seared Filet Mignon but does not exclude the vegetarian diners. Vegetarian dishes include roasted eggplant steaks and wild mushroom stew that delight the palate. Wine and cocktails are available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Market Street Broiler


Fresh fish flown in daily
258 South 1300 East
Salt Lake City, UT 84102
United States
+1 801 583 8808
The menus at this popular restaurant are printed daily to reflect the selection of same-day fresh seafood. One taste of the fresh Atlantic Salmon with cucumber dill sauce, and you will be hooked. For the lobster lover, the Maine Lobster Tail with Scampi Butter is a lot of meat for your money, and is served with rice or fried onions. Aside from seafood, several pasta dishes, salads, and even steaks, are available as well as a unique and delicious clam chowder. Beer and wine are also available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Market Street Broiler photo by Sam Wibatt
Photo: Sam Wibatt
 

 
Market Street Grill


Freshest seafood in Salt Lake City
48 West Market Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 322 4668
A favorite among business professionals, this bustling restaurant features the freshest seafood in Salt Lake City. Seafood is flown in daily from around the world, and the restaurant also serves excellent steaks and prime rib. A wine list and full liquor service are available with meals. Modeled after old-style grill restaurants, the decor feature a long counter, display kitchen, black and white tile floors and wood wainscoting. Sunday brunch is offered until 3pm.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Market Street Grill photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Metropolitan


An upscale, cosmopolitan dining downtown
173 West Broadway
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 364 3472
http://www.themetropolitan.com
The chef here is famous for blending complicated tastes from the freshest ingredients, and the resulting entrees are a real treat. One recommended dish is the lobster risotto, done in a tarragon-veal reduction. The seared chicken breast in sun-dried apricot sauce is another favorite. All the entrees here are interesting and delicious. Or, for a real dining treat, try the multi-course "tasting menu," which changes daily and is replete with exotic delicacies. Wine is available from USD30 a bottle, to well over USD100. Mixed cocktails are also available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Metropolitan photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Millcreek Inn


Romantic dining high in the canyon
Millcreek Canyon (3 miles up)
(P.O. Box 9433)
Salt Lake City, UT 84109
United States
+1 801 278 7927
The menu is traditional, enhanced with specials that change with the seasons. Roquefort New York Steak and Raspberry Duckling are two favorites that are always on the menu. Seafood specials are particularly well-handled by the chef. There is a select and rather expensive wine list, with a few house wines available by the glass. Outdoor dining is available and when the weather permits it, this makes for a spectacularly romantic meal. The patio is surrounded by fragrant pines and the sounds of the creek enhance conversation and a delicious meal.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
New Yorker


Fine dining in SLC
60 West Market Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 363 0166
Food, service, and decor make this restaurant number one. Two small, but private rooms create an intimate setting for groups of 10 to 20, while the main dining room includes discreet banquettes surrounding the see-and-be-seen tables. The dining room offers an elegant dining experience with a menu of seafood, beef, lamb, and veal. The desserts, especially the souffles, are divine. The food is expertly prepared and gracefully presented. An extensive wine list and full liquor assortment are available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
New Yorker photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
P.F. Chang's  China Bistro


Delicious and different
174 West 300 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84111
United States
+1 801 539 0500
The menu here is extensive and varied, featuring traditional Chinese dishes from all regions and styles. The appetizers are generously portioned, and a good value (priced from $4 to $8). The "lettuce wraps" are the house specialties; your server will prep are the special chili dipping sauce at your table. Also try the pan-fried dumplings; made in traditional pork, vegetarian, or shrimp varieties. Chang's has an extensive wine list, with most of the by-the-glass offerings priced in the $8 to $12 range. Asian and domestic beers, as well as mixed cocktails, are also available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
P.F. Chang's  China Bistro photo by Huazhi
Photo: Huazhi
 

 
Red Rock Brewing Company


Outrageous ales and meals to match
254 S 200 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 521 7446
http://www.redrockbrewing.com
A converted warehouse is home to this fun-loving brew pub. Exposed masonry and wood framing create an unusual, but welcoming ambiance. The Rock offers great ale, cream soda, root beer and ginger ale, so that every thirst may be quenched. Enjoy the simplicity of a spicy pizza with a glass of Amber ale or rotisserie chicken and a glass of Nut Brown Ale. For dessert, indulge in a some brownie pudding with a glass of oatmeal stout.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Red Rock Brewing Company photo by Katie Somera
Photo: Katie Somera
 

 
Rivers Restaurant


Rustic beauty
6405 South 3000 East
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
United States
+1 801 733 6600
Located near the mouths of Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons, Rivers is convenient for an after-ski meal or a leisurely Sunday brunch. The riverstone fireplace and flagstone entryway give this a contemporary, yet rustic look. Open and inviting, it is a wonderful choice for families or a romantic dinner for two. Casual fare such as pizzas, pasta and sandwiches are offset by daily specials such as roasted lamb. The Creme Brule French Toast on their brunch menu is a gift from heaven. Full bar service is available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Romano's Macaroni Grill


Creative Italian food
110 West Broadway
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 521 3133
For good Italian food and a lovely, casual atmosphere, this is the place. Service is excellent. Nibble on Italian bread dipped in vinegar while you wait for your Penne Rustica or Scaloppini di Pollo, two of the restaurant's signature dishes. For the less adventurous, the restaurant's wood-burning oven adds a wonderful flavor to traditional pizza. If you are lucky, you may even be serenaded by an opera-quality soprano. This restaurant is always crowded; call-ahead seating can save hours of waiting time.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Ruth's Diner


Country cooking
2100 Emigration Canyon
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
United States
+1 801 582 5807
http://www.ruthsdiner.com
Country cooking best describes the menu at this unique restaurant, one of Utah's oldest. Established in 1930, this old-time diner has customers who have been regulars for decades and for good reason. Pot roast, hot turkey sandwiches and great burgers make up the menu. This is the good old American food that mom used to make. Traditional diner styling, including plastic chairs, aluminum tables, and a picture of Ruth comprise the decor. Full bar, wine or beer are available with meals and patio dining is offered in season.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Ruth's Diner photo by Erik Ratcliffe
Photo: Erik Ratcliffe
Ruth's Diner photo by Heather Sostrom
Photo: Heather Sostrom
Ruth's Diner photo by Kelly Cannon
Photo: Kelly Cannon
 

 
Shallow Shaft Restaurant


Canyon dining at its best
Alta Resort, Little Cottonwood Canyon (State Hwy 210)
(P.O. Box 8029)
Salt Lake City, UT 84092
United States
+1 801 742 2177
http://www.shallowshaft.com
Climb the wooden steps and join ski enthusiasts from around the world at the bar, enjoying pizza, burgers, and beer. Or, meet up with a more subdued crowd of regulars in one of the dining rooms, many of which offer a spectacular view of Little Cottonwood Canyon. The menu features classic seafood, meat, and pasta dishes, each with a Southwest flair. Gourmet sauces add appeal, as do the well-prepared side dishes. The steaks are tender and cooked just the way you like, and the wine list is substantial.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort


All-season mountain fun
Little Cottonwood Canyon
(P.O. Box 929000)
Salt Lake City, UT 84092
United States
+1 800 385 2002 / +1 800 933 2100 (Snow Report)
http://www.snowbird.com
The lodge facilities are the most comprehensive in the Cottonwoods, with meeting rooms, a variety of shops and an extra large dining patio featuring popular mid-day barbeques. The Wasatch Range's largest gondola totes guests up the mountain to 89 runs tha t encompass 1,800 skiable acres and span a 3,240-foot total vertical drop. Runs wind through impressive alpine terrain and drop over the backside of the mountain into Mineral Basin. Check website for prices and further details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Matthew Anderson
Photo: Matthew Anderson
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Brad
Photo: Brad
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Jared Wright
Photo: Jared Wright
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Joshua Lind
Photo: Joshua Lind
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by John Holm
Photo: John Holm
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Ryan Vincent
Photo: Ryan Vincent
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Paul Antonson
Photo: Paul Antonson
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Laura Cash
Photo: Laura Cash
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Owen Jones
Photo: Owen Jones
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by C. Wang
Photo: C. Wang
Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort photo by Michael Montazeri
Photo: Michael Montazeri
 

 
Solitude Mountain Resort


A peaceful Cottonwood Canyon retreat
12000 Big Cottonwood Canyon
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
United States
+1 801 534 1400 / +1 801 748 4754 / +1 801 536 5777 (Snow Report)
http://www.skisolitude.com
More than 60 runs, 1,200 acres of skiable terrain, night skiing and 90 acres of snowmaking capability make this little resort popular with locals. Savvy tourists come for the newly developed lodging designed after the ski hamlets of the European Alps. A few shops, a ski school, fine dining establishments are available activities. Check website for prices and further details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Solitude Mountain Resort photo by Gregory Scher
Photo: Gregory Scher
Solitude Mountain Resort photo by Gregory Scher
Photo: Gregory Scher
Solitude Mountain Resort photo by Steven L. Sheffield
Photo: Steven L. Sheffield
Solitude Mountain Resort photo by Beth Moore
Photo: Beth Moore
 

 
Squatters Pub Brewery


A Salt Lake original
147 West Broadway
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 363 2739
http://www.squatters.com/
Salt Lake's original brewpub has become a local favorite. Innovative cuisine, casual style and patio dining in the summer have made this one of downtown's hot spots. The enclosed garden patio is a summer lunchtime delight, while the cozy fireplace and timber poles inside give the restaurant a rustic look. Favorites include the beer-battered fish and chips and all of the specialty pizzas. The on-site brewery ensures your porter, lager, or stout will be delicious.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Squatters Pub Brewery photo by sushiesque
Photo: sushiesque
Squatters Pub Brewery photo by Viet Pham
Photo: Viet Pham
 

 
Temple Square


Serene gardens and majestic buildings
50 West North Temple
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 240 3323
The world renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcasts its program "Music and The Spoken Word" from the historic tabernacle. Friendly guides give tours of the tabernacle and grounds, including dropping a pin at the pulpit to demonstrate the amazing acoustics. The architecture of both buildings has been nationally recognized, as has the tabernacle organ, which boasts more than 11,000 pipes and is the 12th largest in the world. Concerts of many types regularly occur in the tabernacle and adjacent assembly hall. Admission to these attractions and the square itself, is free.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Temple Square photo by Jason Carleton
Photo: Jason Carleton
Temple Square photo by Victor Solanoy
Photo: Victor Solanoy
Temple Square photo by Brigham Brown
Photo: Brigham Brown
Temple Square photo by David DiGirolamo
Photo: David DiGirolamo
Temple Square photo by Don Nunn
Photo: Don Nunn
Temple Square photo by Laurel F
Photo: Laurel F
Temple Square photo by maria davis
Photo: maria davis
Temple Square photo by Daniel White
Photo: Daniel White
Temple Square photo by Andy Zeigert
Photo: Andy Zeigert
Temple Square photo by Norm Cooper
Photo: Norm Cooper
Temple Square photo by Tom Caswell
Photo: Tom Caswell
Temple Square photo by Tom Caswell
Photo: Tom Caswell
Temple Square photo by Norm Cooper
Photo: Norm Cooper
Temple Square photo by Tod Kerstetter
Photo: Tod Kerstetter
Temple Square photo by Dana John Hill
Photo: Dana John Hill
Temple Square photo by Scott Barlow
Photo: Scott Barlow
Temple Square photo by Justin Bachus
Photo: Justin Bachus
Temple Square photo by Gabi Kopper
Photo: Gabi Kopper
Temple Square photo by joseph_spuckler
Photo: joseph_spuckler
Temple Square photo by christine b.
Photo: christine b.
Temple Square photo by Angela Christensen
Photo: Angela Christensen
Temple Square photo by Kathleen Andreson
Photo: Kathleen Andreson
Temple Square photo by evylin wong
Photo: evylin wong
Temple Square photo by Evan Jones
Photo: Evan Jones
Temple Square photo by Kevin Borland
Photo: Kevin Borland
Temple Square photo by Justin Owens
Photo: Justin Owens
Temple Square photo by Jim Bonewald
Photo: Jim Bonewald
Temple Square photo by Squeegee_Joe
Photo: Squeegee_Joe
Temple Square photo by *•●☆New Life☆●•*
Photo: *•●☆New Life☆●•*
Temple Square photo by bflobills9
Photo: bflobills9
Temple Square photo by Jacob Davies
Photo: Jacob Davies
Temple Square photo by Stephen Hill
Photo: Stephen Hill
Temple Square photo by Jason Egan
Photo: Jason Egan
Temple Square photo by 邰秉宥
Photo: 邰秉宥
Temple Square photo by William Clyde
Photo: William Clyde
Temple Square photo by Steffi
Photo: Steffi
Temple Square photo by James Ferra
Photo: James Ferra
Temple Square photo by David Goodrich
Photo: David Goodrich
Temple Square photo by jumbledpile
Photo: jumbledpile
 

 
This Is The Place Heritage Park


Recreation of Utah, 1850
2601 E Sunnyside Ave
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
United States
+1 801 582 1847
http://www.thisistheplace.org
Horses kick up the dusty road and children suck on molasses candy in the living history village called Old Deseret. Structures include a schoolhouse, stores, hotel, and many others. Interactive activities help convey the feel of an 1850 town in Utah. Plan on spending most of the day being captivated. Learn about how this park got its name by visiting the wonderful monument erected in 1947. Open Memorial Day-Labor Day.

Review © 2007, Wcities
This Is The Place Heritage Park photo by Alex Quistberg
Photo: Alex Quistberg
 

 
Tokyo Boys


Contemporary, stylish Japanese dining
515 South 700 East
(across from Trolley Square)
Salt Lake City, UT 84102
United States
+1 801 364 7148
The elegant, contemporary decor is a hit with shoppers at Trolley Square who cross the street for lunch. Serving both traditional and daring Japanese cuisine, dishes are presented with a stylish flair. The menu features a wide variety of choices, with entrees priced from USD7 to USD14. The appetizers, especially the tempura and the gyoza, are very popular. The sushi bar is also highly recommended, with a wide variety of tasty and unusual fresh offerings. Expect to pay about USD5 per selection when ordering sushi a la carte.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Tokyo Boys photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Tony Caputo's Market & Deli


A trendy Italian deli
314 W 300 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
United States
+1 801 531 8669
http://www.caputosdeli.com/
This trendy favorite enlists exposed architectural elements, an open kitchen, and walls of windows to evoke the ambiance of an outdoor Italian cafe. Salt Lake City's up-and-comers congregate here midday to lunch on stuffed sandwiches, slabs of focaccia, and perfectly prepared cappuccino. No alcohol is served. The adjoining market boasts an array of imported Italian foods ranging from crusty fresh-baked bread to $700-a-pound black truffles. Phone orders are welcomed, catering services abound, and Tony himself teaches occasional cooking classes.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Tony Caputo's Market & Deli photo by Rudi Riet
Photo: Rudi Riet
 

 
Tuscany


Relaxed and elegant dining
2832 E 6200 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84117
United States
+1 801 277 9919
Former Utah Jazz star, Mark Eaton, owns this restaurant and has become a favorite of locals and tourists alike, serving Northern Italian cuisine in a casual but elegant atmosphere. The restaurant is housed in a converted mill on lovely, secluded grounds. The average meal costs around $17. Sunday brunch is a fixed price buffet, perfect for families or a special date. The wine list is extensive and the food delicious. Save room for one of the rich desserts!

Review © 2007, Wcities
Tuscany photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Salt Lake City - Dining & Drinking"
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City - Historical Background
Salt Lake City - Neighborhood Guide
Salt Lake City - Where to Stay
Salt Lake City - Art & Entertainment

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