Books, music, art&home and all things spiritual since 1866.

Contemporary Japanese cuisine.

Also known as Sam Weller’s Books.

Ride the Trax train downtown. Visit some neighborhoods: Capitol Hill & The Avenues; 9th & 9th; 15th & 15th; 21st & 21st.
Temple Square: Assembly hall, Beehive House, Conference Center, Family History Library, Joseph Smith Memorial Building (former Hotel Utah), Tabernacle: attend an organ recital, Visitor Centers: be prepared for interactions.

Falafel, shawarmas and kabobs plus a large selection of Middle Eastern beer.

Second generation “Brewsters” passionate about the entire coffee roasting process.

Founded in 1919 by George P. Lamb, a Greek immigrant, and in the Herald Building since 1939.

Unchanged atmosphere to shop for cookies, flowered cakes, pies, eclairs, breads and cupcakes.

Fourth generation hand dipped chocolates.

True luxury hotel. Visit the French patisserie for snacks and espresso and Lobby Lounge for cocktails.

This type of hotel doesn’t exist anymore. Traditional elegance with more services that you can think of. Indoor/outdoor pool is magical during the winter. Have breakfast or lunch with the regulars at the Coffee Shop. The hotel even operates their own shops and boutiques.Request room in main tower; high floor; city view.

Farm-to-table served in 1910 Woodman Building.

Modern coffee cafe with drive-thru.

Visit the original location; try the moles.

National musicians and local acts in intimate 300-seat venue. Full bar.

Gourmet market featuring cheese cave, olive oil and vinegar bar, butcher shop, deli, chocolate file and groceries. Great sandwiches made to order.

Farmstand ingredients.

Bustling coffee house.

There is a difference; authentic Thai cuisine.

“Pure clean food with a twist.” Convenient to Temple Square.

Closed.

Vintage cafe with large selection of loose teas; go for afternoon high tea service.