• Temple Square - Temple Square: A Historic Landmark in Salt Lake City

Temple Square, located in downtown Salt Lake City, covers 35 acres and is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Here’s what you can expect when visiting:

Salt Lake Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Salt Lake Temple: The iconic Salt Lake Temple, with its stunning Gothic architecture, is the centerpiece of Temple Square. It took 40 years to construct and holds significant religious importance for Latter-day Saints.

Salt Lake Tabernacle
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Tabernacle: Explore the Tabernacle, a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark built by Mormon pioneers in 1876. Its acoustics are legendary, making it a fascinating stop.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christus Statue: In the North Visitors’ Center, you’ll find the famous 11-foot marble Christus statue. Learn more about Christ’s life and teachings here.
Family History Discovery Center

• Gilgal Gardens - Tucked away at 749 East and 500 South, Gilgal Sculpture Garden is a unique visionary art environment. Here’s what you’ll find:

Artistic Treasures: The garden features 12 original sculptures and over 70 stones engraved with scriptures, poems, and literary texts. Many of these pieces revolve around LDS themes.
Sphinx with Joseph Smith’s Face: Perhaps the most famous sculpture here is a sphinx with the likeness of Joseph Smith, the founder of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Spiritual Exploration: Thomas Child, a renowned masonry contractor and LDS bishop, created this unconventional garden over nearly 20 years. His goal was to provoke thought and curiosity.
Preserving History: After Child’s passing in 1963, Gilgal Sculpture Garden faced threats of commercial development. Thankfully, Friends of Gilgal Garden (FOGG) stepped in, and in 2000, it became a public park.
Distinctive Destination: In 2020, Gilgal Sculpture Garden earned the distinction of being Utah’s first site

• Utah State Capitol - The Utah State Capitol, perched atop a hill in Salt Lake City, stands as a beacon of governance and history. Here are the key details:

Architectural Style: Designed in the Neoclassical revival, Corinthian style by architect Richard K.A. Kletting, the Capitol was built between 1912 and 1916.
Purpose: The Capitol houses two active legislative chambers, a ceremonial supreme court chamber, and the working offices of top state officials.
Location: It overlooks downtown Salt Lake City from Capitol Hill, offering picturesque views against the backdrop of the Wasatch Range.
Art and History: Inside, visitors are greeted by an opulent rotunda, marble floors, and grand staircases adorned with vibrant murals depicting scenes from Utah’s history.
Memorials and Grounds: A walk through the scenic Capitol grounds invites exploration of memorials, monuments, and plaques significant to Utah.

• Water

• Alcoholic Beverages

The city boasts a diverse population with varied interests, ensuring there’s something for everyone to enjoy. It hosts numerous talented musicians and DJs, offering fantastic live music experiences. Salt Lake City features a lively food scene, perfect for grabbing a meal before or after visiting the clubs. The city is safe and walkable, making it easy to explore and enjoy the nightlife.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.