Landmarks in Salt Lake City, Utah

The location of the park is where, on July 24, 1847, Brigham Young first saw the Salt Lake Valley that woul... More on En.wikipedia.org

Really great for kids of all ages. More on GoCityKids

Over 80 stores and restaurants, but unlike most other "malls," Trolley Square has an old fashioned charm th... More on GoCityKids

Trolley Square has such a unique and pleasant atmosphere--I choose this place over the mall any day. More on CitySearch

Home of Brigham Young with pioneer furnishings. More on MuseumsUSA.org

Entry is free and you go in and get told a little bit about the place. More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. The Hotel Utah was the “Grande Dame” of hotels in the Intermountain West. For most... More on HMDB

The Joseph Smith Memorial Building , ... More on igougo

A memorable and justifiably popular point-to-point backpack, recommended for experienced hikers only, that leads through the world-famous narrows of Buckskin Gulch and Paria Canyon, located within ... More on Trails

I had a great time on this trip, with a few caveats. More on Trails

This international competition brings pianists from around the world to participate in four rounds ... More on Yahoo! Travel

about Maurice Abravanel Hall: With its glass and brick architecture, Abravanel Hall stands out in modern contrast to Temple Square , diagonally across the street. Inside, the sound is equally impressive and the decor equally simple. ... More on GoCityKids

The Salt Lake Acting Company (SLAC) has built itself up from a basement-theatre company to one of the best-regarded playhouses in the state. Housed in an old Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building, this is another structure ... More on Weather.com

(Scott M. Matheson Courthouse, UT-18-02) in Salt Lake City , Salt Lake County, UT. UT269 (W600S) E. 1.2 miles from jct with I15 exit 306 in Salt Lake City, N. on US89 (State St.) 0.2 miles (1 blocks) ... More on dalejtravis.com

'Emery County Cabin' is one of the last few historic frontier post offices still known to exist in the United States. The cabin was constructed in 1879, and became the official post office of Muddy Creek (now Emery), Emery County, ... More on Wikipedia