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 Salt, salt, everywhere! |
7200 West Lake Point (I-80 Exit 111) Salt Lake City, UT 84074 United States +1 801 250 1898 / +1 435 773 2941 |
This area has been popular with bathers since the Mormon Pioneers first arrived in the basin in the middle of the 19th century. Although no swimming ability is necessary (the high salt content of the water keeps even non-swimmers afloat), bathers should be aware that the super-salty water may irritate throat, eyes and nose. A small visitors' center offers a museum, local information and a video about the lake, while the private SaltAir development provides a few shops, some food outlets and space for concerts and other events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ruben Porras |
 Photo: 9flights |
 Photo: Mark Goodro |
 Photo: George Hatcher |
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Your aide in a new city |
1826 Olympic Parkway Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 6100 / +1 800 453 1360 (Toll Free) http://www.parkcityinfo.com/ |
Whether it's for sight-seeing, visiting friends and relatives, or plain skiing, that you landed up in Park City, you definitely need to know where the Visitors Information Center is located. So jot down their numbers, as they will help you out with all the information you require during your stay, covering accommodation, eating, sightseeing, events and more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A historical look at Park City |
528 Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84060 United States +1 435 649 6100 / +1 435 453 1360 |
Located on Historical Main Street in the old City Hall Building, this small museum offers an outstanding display documenting the city's past. Here, guests see life-sized mock-ups of a pioneer carriage, a local mine shaft and a radio booth before heading downstairs to see the stark, damp cells of the old city jail. Visitors should be sure to examine the informative historical panorama describing Park City fires and should stock up on brochures and other printed information before exiting. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amanda S. |
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Information for all visitors |
90 South West Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84101 United States +1 801 541 4955 http://www.visitsaltlake.com |
Get your info here! Utah's most extensive visitors' bureau, this center provides guests an opportunity to plan their stay in Salt Lake City. Professional information specialists provide outstanding service, and towers of brochures beckon. Exhibits introduce Utah history, and a small shop provides one-stop souvenir shopping. Tickets for the Discovery Trolley can be purchased here, and free validated parking is available in the Crossroads Plaza garage across the street. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Cohn |
 Photo: MarkBaratelli.com |
 Photo: Francois Plouffe |
 Photo: landiza |
 Photo: Jeff Oleksinski |
 Photo: Rovy Branon |
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Utah's largest meeting space |
100 S West Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84040 United States +1 801 534 4777 http://www.saltpalace.com |
This massive meeting facility spans a huge downtown city block and continues to expand with new construction. The convention center's 256,000 square feet of exhibition space boasts flexible walls that can create from one to six halls. The main ballroom encompasses 36,000 square feet, enough room to park 300 trucks, while 54 meeting rooms offer space for any size of crowd. The facility also boasts miles of fiber-optic cable enabling high-tech communications and satellite uplinks. Call ahead for events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Christina Hennessey |
 Photo: Jere Keys |
 Photo: Jason Newkirk |
 Photo: Jingles the Pirate  |
 Photo: Advansys |
 Photo: Bala K |
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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 |
 Photo: Jason Carleton |
 Photo: Victor Solanoy |
 Photo: Brigham Brown |
 Photo: David DiGirolamo |
 Photo: Don Nunn |
 Photo: Laurel F |
 Photo: maria davis |
 Photo: Daniel White |
 Photo: Andy Zeigert |
 Photo: Norm Cooper |
 Photo: Tom Caswell |
 Photo: Tom Caswell |
 Photo: Norm Cooper |
 Photo: Tod Kerstetter |
 Photo: Dana John Hill |
 Photo: Scott Barlow |
 Photo: Justin Bachus |
 Photo: Gabi Kopper |
 Photo: joseph_spuckler |
 Photo: christine b. |
 Photo: Angela Christensen |
 Photo: Kathleen Andreson |
 Photo: evylin wong |
 Photo: Evan Jones |
 Photo: Kevin Borland |
 Photo: Justin Owens |
 Photo: Jim Bonewald |
 Photo: Squeegee_Joe |
 Photo: *•●☆New Life☆●•* |
 Photo: bflobills9 |
 Photo: Jacob Davies |
 Photo: Stephen Hill |
 Photo: Jason Egan |
 Photo: 邰秉宥 |
 Photo: William Clyde |
 Photo: Steffi |
 Photo: James Ferra |
 Photo: David Goodrich |
 Photo: jumbledpile |
 At Council Hall |
300 North State Street Salt Lake City, UT 84114 United States +1 801 538 1900 |
The Utah Travel Council, officially the State Division of Travel Development, strives to improve Utah life through economic contribution to tourism. While the council dabbles in an array of economic affairs, visitors will find its publications most helpful. The council publishes a variety of brochures and the excellent Utah Travel Guide, an informational book offered free to visitors. Those visiting the offices at Council Hall will find lots of good information, a helpful staff, and a small gift shop. Review © 2007, Wcities |