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In Magazine - Downtown Alliance

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Charity Lund
Charity Lund

Art Director for "Chic in the City" center spread

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5PROFILES OF PEOPLE WHO LOVE SALT LAKE downtownslc.org the MAGAZINE 2013 CHIC CITY DOWNTOWN WORKS WHAT TO SEE, DO & EAT
C M Y CM MY CY CMY K rolex oyster perpetual and yacht-master are trademarks. oyster perpetual yacht-master
111. E. Broadway (Suite 190) Salt Lake City 801.355.0543 • www.plumalley.com
801-355-3282 111 E. Broadway Salt Lake City www.thecopperonion.com Exceptional Seasonal Fare Made From the Best Local & Regional Ingredients ’
We joined the Salt Lake Film Society because we can rely on them having quality films, they provide great hospitality, comfortable seating, and when you’re at the theater you’re in the company of intellectuals. – Frank and Barbara Layden SLFS Members Visit SLFS.org to join today! Spend a night watching movies,amongst friends The onlyhome for independent and world films Memberships for free movies (and tax deductible!) Classic hollywood films Red carpet premieres Family film series School group tours Visiting film artists and panels Live theater simulcasts from London Rare film archive collection Film fostering writers and directors projects Free movies for under 21 every Tuesday Sing-alongs and so much more!
209 E 500 S | Downtown SLC | 801.531.9800 ExperienceTheLeonardoMuseum: > International Traveling Exhibits Mummies of the World - now through May 27, 2013 101 Inventions that Change the World - June 15, 2013 - September 15, 2013 Dead Sea Scrolls and Ancient Times, Nov. 16, 2013 to April 27, 2014 > Innovative original exhibits > Unique daily programs and activities > One-of-a-kind workshops and classes > Express yourself in the Lab @ Leo - Artist in Residence changes monthly > Host your event - even Birthday Parties - at the Coolest Venue in SLC > Grab a bite at the new Café Leonardo > Gifts for everyone in The Leo Store > Create What You Crave - 1st Friday of each month > Thursdays Date Night - dinner & discovery 209 E 500 S | Downtown SLC | 801.531.9800 AContemporaryMuseumMergingScience, Technology&Creativity HYLOZOICVEIL Renowned Architect Philip Beesley created this hauntingly beautiful exhibit at The Leonardo, the only permanent installation in the United States .org
6 Salt Lake Downtown 12 NAVIGATOR 12 Transportation 14 Food 16 Drinks 18 Entertainment 20 Family 24 Shopping 26 Business 60 CALENDAR By the Seasons 64 CORNERSTONES Hand in Hand with the Millers 28 features departments Downtown Rising 28 MIXING IT UP Farmers Market 30 MORE THAN FOOD Community 34 OF FAITH Resident Profiles 37 MY DOWNTOWN Fashion 45 CITY CHIC Zy Restaurant 52 CHEF MATT Keeping It Fresh 54 WHERE TO EAT 30 54 45 CONTENTS
8 Salt Lake Downtown BRENT ROWLAND A freelance editorial photographer with a degree in English, Brent Rowland was raised in the Mojave Desert with a Canon F1 and plenty of T-Max 100. His work has appeared in Dwell magazine and several publications in Salt Lake City, where he currently lives. This fall he will begin the MFA program in Film at the University of Utah. VIRGINIA RAINEY A Salt Lake native who detoured to San Francisco for 20 years and then returned, Virginia Rainey has been writing about good food and the people who produce it for more than 25 years. She writes for a variety of publications, from Delta Sky to Sunset. She co-authored California the Beautiful Cookbook and is the Utah editor for the Zagat Restaurant Survey and America’s Top Restaurants. MELISSA FIELDS Fifteen years ago native Michigander Melissa Fields drove across the United States to spend “just one winter” in Utah. Now, with a husband, mortgage and two wonderful kids later, she can’t imagine living anywhere else. Melissa writes about Utah things to do and see for Salt Lake Magazine, Utah Style & Design, Park City Magazine, Outdoor Utah Adventure Guide and on her blog, utahvagabond.com. Bringing It to Our Town I spend a lot of time thinking about what makes a great downtown and more specifically about Utah’s great urban center. I care about the current state of our city, but even more importantly I want to know what’s next. There are already plenty of things to impress — cool architecture, amazing shopping or dining experiences, cultural assets, gardens, plaza, fountains, professional basketball teams — the list goes on and on. But ultimately, downtown’s greatest asset may be its connectivity. This is a place where people make deals, fall in love, earn their livings, raise their families, and build memories and relationships for the rest of their lives. DOWNTOWN the Magazine, designed by our friends at MediaOne of Utah, highlights some of the best features of our urban center. Melissa Fields writes thoughtfully about people who love downtown and who are working to make it an even more dynamic place. Virginia Rainey covers some of downtown’s most intriguing food. Brent Rowland’s photography captures downtown’s fashion-forward crowd. And Gail Miller reflects on her life in the capital city and her family’s remarkable commitment to our town. No single publication can capture all of the great things about our rising city, which just means that this is the first in what will be many more issues of DOWNTOWN the Magazine. And that’s a good thing, because no downtown is ever really finished. It is a great time for our city with a new airport TRAX line, new GREENBike share, new shopping and dining choices, new residents and residences, new offices and a new performing art center rising on Main Street. But there are many more projects, plans and people who will contribute to the connectivity of our urban center. I’m excited to be part of the story and I am absolutely convinced that the best is still yet to come for our own downtown. Jason Mathis, Executive Director, Downtown Alliance J A S O N M A T H I S E x e u c t i v e D i r e c t o r, D o w n t o w n A l l i a n c e Contributors 175 East 400 South, Ste. 600 | Salt Lake City, UT 84111 | 801-359-5118 | downtownslc.org Lane Beattie, President and CEO | Jason Mathis, Executive Director | Andrew Wallace, Marketing and Development Director Nick Como, Communication Director | Kim Angeli, Special Events Director | Kristin Beck, Program Manager Ben Bolte, GREENBike Director | Jesse Dean, Assistant Director of Public Policy | Alison Einerson, Winter Market Manager Phil Sarnoff, GREENBike Program Manager | Camille Winnie, Community and Business Relations Director 4770 South 5600 West | West Valley City, UT 84170 | 801-237-2815 | mediaoneutah.com Brent Low, President & CEO | Trent Eyre, Vice President of Advertising | Jed Call, Vice President of Marketing & Business Development Advertising Team: Kathleen Beckmann, Account Representative | Nicole George, Account Representative | Jenn Miya, Sales Coordinator Production Team: Kadee Duclos, Project Manager | Amanda McIntire, Production Designer | Brian Hugo, Production Coordinator Reece Larsen, Layout Designer | Michelle Bridges, Layout Designer Other Contributors: Mark Reichman | Jamie Lawson | Doug Barnes | John McCarthy | Dean Larsen DOWNTOWN the Magazine is the official and annual publication of the Downtown Alliance. Copyright ©2013 by the Salt Lake Downtown Alliance. D O W N T O W N A L L I A N C E CONTENTS
South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK CON Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose W Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB 1,260 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South st st st st THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK CON Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose W Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB 1,260 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES .S. News & World Report has ranked Intermountain LDS Hospital as one of the best hospitals in America. Based on a variety of criteria including service excellence and it means much more to our patients. It means when a person comes to LDS Hospital for medical care, he or she can expect to receive the best care possible. S LDS Hospital U
South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK S CONV Pierpont Art District Pie Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wa Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB M 1,260 1 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South st st st st THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK S CONV Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wa Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB M 1,260 1 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES Enter your 4 digit space number at ANY kiosk. Use coins in 5¢ increments for any amount of time, or credit card with a $1.00 minimum. Grab receipt and go for up to 2 hours – no need to place receipt on dash. Visit ParkingSLC.com Make parking easier by visiting us online for an interactive parking lot finder map, apps & more. 1 2 3 Parking as easy as 1-2-3 for two-hour on-street parking. South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leonardo at Library Square Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 15076 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leona Library Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. M Episc Cath First Uni Methodist C Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 618 South Tem 100 Sou 200 Sou North Temple 300 Sou North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenu 2nd Avenu CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 76 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE SALT PALACE NVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake Temple ierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Wagner ming Center St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 City Creek 176 1345 512 236 408 258 188 281 Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 136 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 35 467 138 300 12 61 27 6 1,100 860 15076 410 11332 363 315 0 PUBLIC S AVAILABLE Need more than two hours in a spot? Park in a convenient garage or lot. Over 30,000 public parking spaces available Enter your 4 digit space number at ANY kiosk. Use coins in 5¢ increments for any amount of time, or credit card with a $1.00 minimum. Grab receipt and go for up to 2 hours – no need to place receipt on dash. Visit ParkingSLC.com Make parking easier by visiting us online for an interactive parking lot finder map, apps & more. 1 2 3 Parking as easy as 1-2-3 for two-hour on-street parking. South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leonardo at Library Square Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 15076 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leona Library Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. M Episc Cath First Uni Methodist C Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 618 South Tem 100 Sou 200 Sou North Temple 300 Sou North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenu 2nd Avenu CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 76 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE ple eet eet st LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE NVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City Salt Lake Temple ierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Wagner ming Center St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 City Creek 176 566 1345 512 236 408 258 188 281 Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 136 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 35 467 138 300 12 61 27 6 1,100 860 15076 410 11332 275 363 315 0 PUBLIC S AVAILABLE Need more than two hours in a spot? Park in a convenient garage or lot. Over 30,000 public parking spaces available
12 Salt Lake Downtown Getting Around Town There are many ways to get around downtown SLC. If you’re driving, you should save some time, hassle and money by parking your car once and taking TRAX anywhere within the Free Fare Zone. Or utilize the new GREENbike Share System. Re- member that parking at on-street meters is limited to two hours, which costs $4 (two dollars per hour). Many off-street lots and garages, however, are $5 all day long. Plus, there are literally 10 times the amount of spots off-street compared to metered parking. On-street parking is best for quick trips of under two hours. Find the best option for your trip at www.ParkingSLC.com. PEDAL POWER Does the idea of hopping on a bike at one of many locations around town, pedaling to another station across downtown to drop the bike off near your destination sound like a good idea? Well, the folks at GREENbike (greenbikeSLC.org) think so too. Imagine a network of bike share locations within a few blocks of one another throughout downtown. As a GREENbike member, you can unlock any of the specially designed bikes at any station and ride it to any other bike station. Bike sharing is a new way of getting around. It’s affordable, clean and simple. It’s good for your health, your pocketbook and our environment. Daily, weekly and annual memberships are available. Fast, simple, inexpensive, plus you never have to worry about or maintain your own bike — since you are part of a bike sharing community. It’s no wonder bike sharing has exploded in popularity the past few years around the country. . If you own your own bicycle, go to Salt Lake City’s BikeSLC.com. This website highlights bicycling options throughout the city, including bike riding rules, parking and recreational riding. NAVIGATOR TRANSPORTATION
13downtownslc.org WALKABOUT The old transportation standby — walking is just as effective. Main Street is an easy stroll, with shaded trees and ample storefronts for passerbys. Main Street travels north and south, and divides the city’s east and west sides. To walk east or west, Broadway (300 South) is a pedestrian-friendly route. Off the beaten path thoroughfares, such as Market Street, Edison Street, Regent Street and Pierpont Avenue help to carve Salt Lake City’s big blocks in half and make downtown’s “neighborhood feel” come alive. MAKING TRAX You can access most points downtown by hopping on and off TRAX trains, throughout free downtown. Energy Solutions Arena, Main Street, City Creek Center, Library Square and the Salt Lake Central Station are all located along the line. Find maps and more information at rideuta.com. The new Airport TRAX Line provides a direct transfer from downtown and University of Utah TRAX lines as well as the FrontRunner rail to the Salt Lake International Airport. With anticipated ridership of 4,600 per day, this line will improve transit travel times and overall mobility options.
14 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR FOOD GREEK PEAK Eva’s (317 South Main, evaslc.com) Spanakopita has satiated many midnight hunger pains. Don’t miss the impressive wine list, as well as the newly opened Boulangerie Bakery (155 S, Main, evasbakeryslc.com). SIMPLE FARE It’s not like the 25-cent variety popular in college dorms. Plum Alley Ramen (111 East Broadway Ste. 190, plumalley.com) is made with 20- hour pork stock, pork belly, pulled pork, poached egg, pickled ginger and scallions. GOOD FOOD With a goal to “serve healthy food and interact with the community” — what’s not to like? Washington Square Cafe (451 S. State, clocktowercatering. com) dishes out delicious fare in historic City Hall. Delectable Dining One of the best reasons to go to downtown Salt Lake is for the wide variety of one-of-a-kind food options. Whether you are in the mood for international flavors, fresh seafood or celebrating a special event, downtown is the place to dine. ARTSY OASIS As live music softly resonates off brightly- colored walls displaying local artwork and extraordinary food aromas gently greet entering patrons, The Tin Angel Cafe (365 West 400 South, thetinangel.com) promises a multisensory experience. Trying a dish like the vegetable timbal with quinoa pilaf topped with a pomegranate, walnut, and red pepper puree will leave your pallet wanting for nothing. DRAGONS COME TO LIFE Not only is J Wong’s Asian Bistro (163 W. 200 South, Ste. 101, jwongutah.com) downtown’s best menu for Chinese and Thai, Kwan Wong and her four sons — Jason, Josh, Jordan and Jesse — host a multi-day Chinese New Year feast every year complete with drums and a Chinese dragon. ENJOYABLE EATERY The gastro pub Gracie’s (326 South West Temple, graciesslc.com) offers creative cocktails as well as impressive eats and has one of the best patios for alfresco dining during warm weather. BY THE SLICE Traditional New York style by the slice or pie. Este Pizzeria (256 East 200 South, estepizzaco.com) is so traditional, in fact, they charge double to Boston fans and $50 if you dare ask for pineapple. more: Main Course “I’m a small-town girl who lives in the ‘burbs. While my neighborhood restaurants are convenient, they don’t give me the jolt of energy I get when I go downtown for dinner. Food, of course, is the main reason I make the trip to the “big city” but it’s just as exhilarating to see groups of people walking around and having a good time. I love being part of that.” Kathy Stephenson, A&E Editor, Salt Lake Tribune BY DEAN LARSEN
16 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR DRINKS RED DOOR (57 West 200 South, Ste. 102, behindthereddoor.com) The Three Drunken Men is a potent, manly melange of Jose Cuervo, Jim Beam, Johnnie Walker and sour mix. It’ll have you chasing stars. O’SHUCKS (22 East 100 South, 801-596-8600) Draft beer served in a Schooner — which is more of a bowl with a stem than a glass. Pairs well with peanuts. LUMPY’S DOWNTOWN (145 Pierpont Ave., lumpysdowntownslc.com) Sip a Bloody Mary with football on giant TVs. Plus, your cocktail matches hometown Utes team colors. KICKIN’ MIX Despite its simple ingredients, Bar X’s Moscow Mule (155 East 200 South, barxsaltlake.com) is an unique cocktail experience worthy of a posthumous hat tip from the mixed drink’s Manhattan creators. The lightly- tarnished copper mug keeps the house ginger juice, top- shelf vodka, and muddled lime concoction extra cold. LOCAL BREW Squatters (147 West Broadway, squatters. com) has released a beer in the Beehive State and it’s a big buzz. Hop Rising is a double IPA pale ale that pours out golden orange with a tall, lacing head and packs a citrusy, floral aroma. Rounds out nicely with medium body and carbonation levels. Cheers! When the street lamps orange glow warms the indigo sky, Salt Lake City’s top-notch lively bars and clubs begin heating up as well. Whether you’re in the mood for a classic cocktail, a high-octane martini or a hoppy brew, downtown offers up a variety of places to kick back with friends. BALANCING ACT Try any of the several hundred-craft bottled beers at Beerhive (128 South Main, 801-364- 4268). The Trappistes Rochefort 10 stands out as an authentic product of the renowned Trappist brew houses, it is an extremely balanced beer with a dark fruit aroma and malty, peppery notes that glide over your tongue. also: Talk of the Town “There has been an awesome evolution from sleepy streets to multiple venues infused with energy. From Broadway to hip hop, the strings on a banjo to the bow of a bass, casual lounges to swanky dining, festivals, theater, and film … downtown is alive with events seven nights a week.” Danica Farley, Local A&E Blogger
17downtownslc.org National Tours Coming to Salt Lake City Information at BroadwayInUtah.com Feburary 25-March 2, 2014 Capitol Theatre May 27-June 1, 2014 Capitol Theatre April 22-27, 2014 Capitol Theatre June 4-16, 2013 Capitol Theatre STOMP October 4-6, 2013 | Kingsbury Hall AMERICAN IDIOT December 3-5, 2013 | Kingsbury Hall BLUE MAN GROUP April 1-6, 2014 | Kingsbury Hall IRA GLASS April 12, 2014 | Kingsbury Hall A KURT BESTOR CHRISTMAS December 19-21, 2013 | Abravanel Hall MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER December 27-28, 2013 | Abravanel Hall July 9-August 24, 2014 Capitol Theatre 20 S WeSt temple • SlC Ut 84101 • 801.328.4201 TUE – THU & SAT 11 AM-6 PM • FRI 11 AM – 9 PM Award winning UMOCA offers a wide variety of rotating programs each month including: • Ground-Breaking Exhibitions In Four Gallery Spaces • Curatorial Walkthroughs • Artist Lectures • Family Art Saturday (Second Saturday of Each Month) • Adult Workshops Plan your visit or find a workshop at www.utahmoca.org UTAH’S BEST MUSEUM 2011 | 2012 | 2013
18 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR ENTERTAINMENT TWILIGHT CONCERT SERIES The Twilight Concert Series (twilightconcertseries.com) have become an iconic event shaping the cultural landscape of downtown. Every Thursday evening, July through August, Pioneer Park is transformed into downtown’s largest concert venue. One of the highlights of summer, the concerts present a wide range of outstanding musicians. The concerts are accompanied by the Twilight Market, and people of all ages enjoy the festival-like atmosphere with food, beverages, and handmade crafts. Hidden Treasures If you’re looking for a little culture or something classic to do, downtown is home to some of the state’s best art galleries, museums and concert venues. From free concerts in the park to world traveling exhibitions, Salt Lake’s downtown has become one of the best places in the West for arts and entertainment. CREATIVE CLASS Downtown’s creative class flocks to the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center (138 W. 300 South, arttix.org) for a myriad of performing art experiences. The six resident companies of the Rose make up the backbone of the Center’s artistic programming. Representing the companies, from left to right: Jerry Rapier (Plan-B Theatre Company), Jena Woodbury (Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company), Stephen Brown (SB Dance), Kary Billings (Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition), Fran Pruyn (Pygmalion Productions) and Susan Sandack (Repertory Dance Theatre). LUNCH BUNCH Enjoy free live music at different locations downtown during the summer months at the Brown Bag Lunch Series (slcgov.com/ arts/brownbag). Food trucks make it a point to park nearby for easy access. BOOK NOOK Other cities have gardens, some have open rooftops, but none of them can claim a view of the Wasatch Mountains from the rooftop garden of the Main City Library (210 East 400 South, slcpl. org). Free and open to the public. TOWER POWER Catch an indie flick with your significant other. The Broadway Center Cinema & Tower Theater, (saltlakefilmsociety.org) home to the Salt Lake Film Society, strives to educate, advocate and inform about and through cinema. GO JAZZ! Root for Utah’s basketball team. The EnergySolutions Arena (301 W South Temple , energysolutionsarena.com) next door to The Gateway is home to the state’s popular NBA Utah Jazz. An energy-filled arena is one of the more fun ways to spend a night out downtown. plus:
19downtownslc.org Discover distant planets. Bring your own little earthlings. 110 S. 400 W. SLC • 385-468-STAR • clarkplanetarium.org
20 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR FAMILY GET YOUR GEEK ON Get your geek on at The Leonardo (209 E. 500 South, theleonardo.org), Clark Planetarium (110 S. 400 West, clarkplanetarium.org) and Discovery Gateway (444 W. 100 South, discoverygateway.org). Prepare to experience science and art in engaging new ways (think a floor that creates music with each step you take or making frame-by-frame videos with action figures). The Leonardo is a first-of-its kind museum where the lines of science, technology and art all collide in fun fashion. Clark Planetarium is downtown’s resident outer space center to pique your starry- eyed interest. And though it’s a children’s museum, Discovery Gateway can hold just as much fun for adults as it does for the little ones. All of them are guaranteed to teach you something new. Hands-On Adventure From child friendly restaurants to hands-on museums, downtown is a great place for families to spend a day. Families can enjoy shopping, movies, theaters and kid- centered learning at places like Clark Planetarium, Discovery Gateway, Blickenstaff Toys and The Leonardo. WET, YET? You haven’t experienced downtown until you have run through the Olympic Legacy Plaza Fountain at The Gateway (400 West 100 South Rio Grande Street, shopthegateway.com). During the warmer months you can run through the fountains and cool off. You can also enjoy an hourly fountain show choreographed to music and lights. BOOK SMARTS Celebrating its 10-year anniversary, the City’s Main Library (210 East 400 South, slcpl.org) has events for families and children all year long. Enjoy special classes and events like yoga, preschool story times, story night, crafting, afternoon movies and more. MEETING PLACE There’s always something happening at the Gallivan Center (239 S. Main, thegallivancenter. com) located right in the heart of downtown. Whether it’s a concert, ice skating in winter or Monday Night Movies, the Gallivan Center provides a good time for everyone.
North Temple Street South Temple Street West Temple Street Church Office Building Church History Library For more information, go to visittemplesquare.com or lds.org/placestovisit For information about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, visit mormon.org Hear the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir. See the magnificent spires of the Salt Lake Temple. © 2008 IRI. 7/08. Printed in the USA. 04089. Illustration of Temple Square by Dilleen Marsh © 1999 IRI. Photo of Mormon Tabernacle Choir © 2001 Busath Photography Find your roots in the world’s largest collection of genealogical information. Temple Square Brigham Young Historic Park Lion House Beehive House Joseph Smith Memorial Building South Visitors’ Center Salt Lake Temple Assembly Hall Relief Society Building Tabernacle Family History Library North Visitors’ Center Church History Museum Conference Center Main Street State Street Enjoy the impressive 11-foot marble Christus statue at the North Visitors’ Center. In the heart of Salt Lake City • Many venues to choose from • All are free
22 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR TEMPLE SQUARE GARDEN TOUR A bird’s eye view from the observation deck of the 28-story Church Office Building acquaints visitors with Salt Lake and its environs. During summer months visitors can join in a Garden Tour (15 E. South Temple, 801-240- 4318, visittemplesquare.com) of the spectacular flowerbeds, sculptures and fountains surrounding the Plaza. PIONEER HERITAGE At the Church History Museum (45 N. West Temple, churchhistorymuseum.org) guests will find a collection of art and artifacts from the beginning of Church history to the present day, including a full-size historic log home, covered wagon and pioneer handcart. HISTORY LESSON Whether you go for serious research or a brief tour, you are sure to enjoy the Church History Library (15 E. North Temple, churchhistorylibrary.org) which is the main repository for historical material relating to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. TAKE A STEP BACK The Beehive House (67 E. South Temple, visittemplesquare.com) was the residence of Brigham Young when he was president of the LDS Church and governor of the Territory. It is a national historic landmark where a 30-minute tour acquaints visitors with family life of yesteryear. PARK TALK A large waterwheel propels the waters of City Creek through Brigham Young Historic Park (State Street & 2nd Ave., visittemplesquare.com) where summer concerts are presented. other: HOUSE SEATING Immediately across the street to the north of Temple Square is the 21,000-seat Conference Center (60 W. North Temple, visittemplesqauare.com) with four acres of gardens and trees covering the roof, and a waterfall cascading from the tower down the south façade of the building. ELEGANT LEGACY The Hotel Utah, built in 1911, was completely remodeled in 1993, and is now the Joseph Smith Memorial Building. In this grand structure you will find a Family Search Center , a 500-seat Legacy Theater, an elegant lobby, and two restaurants on the 10th floor with spectacular views overlooking Temple Square. DISCOVER YOUR ANCESTORS Visitors are excited to discover some interesting people — their ancestors — in the Family History Library (35 N. West Temple, familysearch.org) which houses the world’s largest collection of genealogical materials. A trained and willing staff is there to help. Temple Square Visitor Activities Activities are free and open to the public. For information, 801-240-1706, visittemplesquare.com.
23downtownslc.org Temple Square The No. 1 visitor attraction in Utah is Temple Square, a meticulously landscaped 10-acre block in the heart of downtown. The centerpiece is the magnificent Salt Lake Temple, a six-spired granite edifice, which took Mormon pioneers 40 years to complete. The unique domed Tabernacle is home to the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Tabernacle Organ. Organ recitals are presented daily, and the public is invited to choir rehearsals and Sunday morning broadcasts of Music and the Spoken Word, which is the longest running continual network radio broadcast in the world. In the southwest corner of the Square is Assembly Hall. This historic building hosts free concerts and recitals on weekends. Other attractions on Temple Square include two Visitors Centers with art galleries, interactive exhibits, and an 11-foot replica of Thorvaldsen’s Christus. Complimentary tours of Temple Square are offered in over 30 languages. Historic buildings, libraries, museums, conference center and landscaped open spaces have been added to the original 10-acre block, extending to 35 acres that make up today’s Temple Square. Attracting the World “With a robust schedule of world-class programs to compliment the gardens and facilities that make up Temple Square, it’s no wonder that this is the No. 1 tourist attraction in Utah. As a committed partner to downtown SLC, Temple Square brings people into the city and lends its support to a variety of downtown events like EVE — Salt Lake City’s three-day New Year’s celebration.” Kim Angeli, Event Director, EVE extra: HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS A short complimentary van ride takes visitors from Temple Square to Welfare Square and the Latter-day Saint Humanitarian Center (lds.org/locations, 801-240-4872). Welfare Square has a grain elevator, cannery, bakery, milk-processing plant, thrift store, employment center, and a storehouse where goods can be obtained in return for work. From the Humanitarian Center reclaimed clothing, as well as educational and medical material, is shipped worldwide. Vocational rehabilitation is also provided. WINTER WONDERLAND Every year, just after Thanksgiving, the Lights at Temple Square (50 E. North Temple, visittemplesquare. com) become a wonderland of festive lights and nativity scenes. Visitors can enjoy the lights, displays and performances throughout the holiday season.
24 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR SHOPPING Something for Everyone Downtown is home to The Gateway and City Creek Center, along with a wide array of boutiques and second-hand stores, ma-and-pop shops and everything in between. All year long people can enjoy shopping at artesian markets, luxury stores and popular brand stores. It’s In the Neighborhood I choose to live downtown because I work downtown and since I’m new to Salt Lake, it offers me a great place to live and there is something to do for everyone. I can walk everywhere and everything I need is located downtown. Shannon Eaker, Sales Manager, KUTV CH. 2 AN ALL-IN-ONE A true co-op, The Chalk Garden (74 S. Main, chalkgardenco-op.com), has partnered with like-minded local businesses in a beautiful space that combines clothing, shoes and accessories for both women and men. FAB FURNITURE Find vintage and one-of-a-kind pieces of furniture at The Green Ant (179 E. 300 South, thegreenant.com). Specializing in buying and selling mid-century modern furniture, the inventory is always changing. VINTAGE CHARM You never know what you’ll happen upon in MisC Boutique (272 S. 200 East, facebook.com/misc. boutique) which is part of its charm. This fabulous little vintage apparel shop shares space with The Green Ant. CUSTOMIZED ATTIRE Specializing in custom costumes, wardrobe design, dressmaking, themed attire and production, McGrews Studio (335 Pierpont Ave., 801-320-0522) has been a part of many films and one-of-a-kind productions. ALWAYS FRESH Fresh fish is flown in daily to satisfy home sushi party needs, backyard clambakes or exotic seafood cravings. Aquarius Fish Co. (314 W. Broadway, aquariusfish.com) has more than 50 varieties of seafood available daily. HOT SPOT Turn up the heat at Salt Lake Power Yoga (250 E. Broadway, saltlakepoweryoga. com) Salt Lake’s first hot yoga studio offering Vinyasa Yoga. Get stretchy in a spacious, modern and heated studio, complete with skyline views. CYCLE SHOP Townies, single speeds, fixies, roadies and MTBs can all be found at Salt Lake Bicycle Co. (177 E. 200 South, slcbike.com) — in other words, any type of bike you are looking for, this downtown staple has it. LET YOUR IMAGINATION ROAM Eborn Books (254 S. Main, ebornbooks.com) offers an electric mix of new, used, old and rare books on every topic imaginable at this downtown institution.
25downtownslc.org Learn more and get involved at www.newperformingartscenter.org grand opening spring 2016 The New Performing Arts Center is a 2,500-seat theater designed to enhance the cultural and economic vitality of the region by bringing first-run touring Broadway shows and other national music, comedy and family entertainment acts to downtown Salt Lake City. THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS This is where everyone gets it’s the place to be free DINING SHOPPING more choice ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT IN ONE SPOT ALL THE GATEWAY THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS DINING SHOPPING ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS This is where everyone gets it’s the place to be free DINING SHOPPING more choice ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT Over100SHOPS&reStaurantSInCLuDInGMeGaPLexattHeGateway+tHeDePOt DISCOveryGatewayCHILDren’SMuSeuM+CLarKPLanetarIuM Abercrombie & Fitch + metro FitNeSS + buckle + J. brookS JewelerS + coldwAter creek + holliSter + dickS SPortiNG GoodS + build-A-beAr workShoP + Aldo lucky brANd JeANS + bettie PAGe + G-StAr rAw + hot toPic + coStA vidA + Jmr + bAStille + lolAbellA + victoriA’S Secret + QuikSilver + mAlAwi’S PizzA + urbAN outFitterS FrANceScA’S collectioNS + the dePot + blickeNStAFF’S + bArNeS & Noble + bout time Pub & Grub + Studio h2o SAloN + cAliForNiA PizzA kitcheN + z GAllerie Sur lA tAble + brookStoNe + FlemiNG’S Prime SteAkhouSe & wiNe bAr + ePicboArdShoP + cAlled to SurF + hAPPy Sumo SuShi bAr & reStAurANt + dowNeASt bASicS PAcSuN + biAGGi’S riStorANte itAliANo + SANctuAry dAy SPA + StArbuckS + tucANoS brAziliAN Grill + the body ShoP + lA JollA GroveS + z’teJAS SouthweSterN Grill Open7daysaweek+FreeparkingonSundays facebook.com/ShoptheGateway IN ONE SPOT ALL THE GATEWAY Show your hotel key to receive the GAtewAy’S ultimAte SAviNGS book, locAted At the coNcierGe AcroSS From urbAN outFitterS.
26 Salt Lake Downtown SCHOOL RULES Neumont University (143 Main Street, neumont.edu)is relocating this summer to a newly renovated historic building on Main Street. The building will feature 16 classrooms, student housing, student common areas, labs and projects rooms and school offices. Neumont is on schedule to open this summer. HOLDING COURT The new Frank E. Moss Courthouse (350 S. Main, utb.uscourts.gov) is underway and on schedule to be completed this year. The 10-story, 200-foot high building will be built to achieve LEED Gold certification. COMMAND CENTER Set to be finished later this year, the Public Safety Building (300 East 500 South, slcgov.com/psb) will house the Police and Fire Departments and the Emergency Operations Center. Not only does the building have stunning looks, but it has been built to withstand a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. Open for Business Much of the new life found in downtown Salt Lake City comes from a community vision known as Downtown Rising. Based on the Second Century plan from the 1960s, Downtown Rising identified community priorities and a shared vision for the future of Utah’s capital city. With many of the projects completed including City Creek Center, Harmons, Gallivan Plaza and The Leonardo. This effort to transform a sleepy city center into a bustling metropolis has not only brought a new aesthetic to downtown but also contributed to the economic growth and prosperity of the entire region. NAVIGATOR BUSINESS FOOD FORWARD An intersection of food, culture and commerce can be found at the corner of 300 West and 300 South. Downtown’s beloved Caputo’s Market anchors the neighborhood with Cucina Toscana, Utah’s most award- winning Italian restaurant. Some of Utah’s best baked goods and freshest fish lay side by side with authentic Thai curries and Belgian waffles. Retailers like Bingham Cyclery and the new Cucina Veloce create a density of urban flavors, complementing this corner of Pioneer Park home of the Downtown Farmers Market and Twilight Concert Series. NEXT FRONTIER Sponsored by the Downtown Alliance and AIA, the 69/70 Project will help to define the “spaces between” cultural amenities, restaurants, office space and retail in two core downtown blocks. The international contest generated worldwide interest in downtown with hundreds of project submissions from dozens of different countries. This public private partnership was funded by Zions Bank, the LDS Foundation and Salt Lake City’s Redevelopment Agency. NEW DIVERSITY Downtown is home to the second largest collection of Goldman Sachs employees in North America. Small businesses through downtown are benefitting from the foot traffic of an international workforce, accustomed to buying local. next: ART SPACE The (New) Performing Arts Center (135 S. Main, utahperformingartscenter.org) will find it’s new home on Main Street in a Broadway-styled theater built to host the largest and most sophisticated productions. UPAC will serve as an anchor for the Arts and Cultural district, drawing visitors and further enhance the arts and culture in Utah.
21downtownslc.org Leadership. #1 IN REAL ESTATE SERVICES WORLDWIDE Top Real Estate Services Company In “Green” Rankings NEWSWEEK Number One Real Estate Brand For 12 Years THE LIPSEY COMPANY World’s Top Brokerage And Property Management Firm NATIONAL REAL ESTATE INVESTOR 39,000 Employees Worldwide 408 Global Offices 62 Countries 1 Commercial Real Estate Leader LOCAL SERVICES Asset Services Capital Markets Debt & Equity Finance Facilities Management Global Corporate Services Global Research & Consulting Industrial Services Investment Services Land Services Office Services Project Management Retail Services Transaction Management Valuation & Advisory Services SPECIAL EXPERTISE Healthcare Public Institutions Higher Education For more information contact: Mark Bouchard Senior Managing Director 801.869.8000 www.cbre.com/slc
28 Salt Lake Downtown WORKING DOWNTOWN IS LIKE HAVING A PERMANENT SEAT at your favorite cafe, according to Salt Lake City employers and employees. They can all rattle off a variety of perks, such as good food, public transit, proximity to the state’s movers and shakers; but most of all, it’s about being right there in the mix of things. MIXING IT UP A M E N I T I E S A N D A C C E S S M ore and more heavy hitters are establishing major presences downtown, including Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, EA and Disney Interactive Studios, to name a few. It’s a movement that’s been a long time coming since the mass exodus into the suburbs in the late ’90s, says Vasilios Priskos, who founded brokerage firm InterNet Properties across the street from the Third District courthouse in 1994. “For Generation Y, downtown is the place to be,” he says, noting that there’s more to working in the heart of a city than the urban backdrop. “It’s an entire lifestyle. It is its own neighborhood. You walk down the street and see the postman, the cleaners, competitors, friends, enemies — everything is so close. You don’t get that experience in an office complex.” Priskos puts a premium on keeping his employees comfortably engaged in their surroundings. From the shopping at City Creek Center to the light rail to dozens of Zagat-worthy lunch spots just around the corner, downtown offers the comfortable business life that helps retain the best employees, he says. STORY BY MATTHEW REICHMAN BY DOUG BARNES
29downtownslc.org SALT LAKE CITY’S FAVORITEPRINTER As your full-service printer, we have a variety of options that can help make printing easy. Die Cutting Letterpress Announcements Binding Booklets Brochures Business Cards Collating Color Copies Cutting Complete Design Services Direct Mailing Drilling Envelopes Folding Flyers Invoices Labels Laminating Letterhead Menus Newsletters Numbering Online Ordering Padding Perforating Postcards Prepress Programs Reports Scoring Thermography 331 East 400 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 801) 355-6131 www.prestoprint.com Downtown’s Printing EmporiumKeeping a finger on the pulse Beyond the eateries and malls, one can’t overstate downtown’s sheer cachet, according to David Lang, head of Goldman Sachs’ SLC office. The banking giant, headquartered in New York City, has turned SLC’s 222 Main tower into its second-largest office in the country, and fourth largest in the world. “It’s very important that when our senior leaders and potential recruits visit our office it feels like any other Goldman Sachs office,” Lang says, noting how essential it is to keep their people close together. “It’s important to our growth as a global company.” For Mark Bouchard, senior managing director for CBRE’s SLC office (housed in the same office building as Goldman Sachs), it’s all about the access — access to young talent (the University of Utah is just up the street), major companies, such as Questar and Zions Bank, the Chamber of Commerce, public transportation (FrontRunner and TRAX) and the area’s big decision-makers. “That’s an awful lot of services and business relationships that are within walking distance,“ Bouchard says. “And government leadership at the state and local level is within a five-minute drive.” Smart money The big question on business owners’ minds is cost — sure, a swanky spot in a high-rise is alluring, but at the end of the day, does it add up financially? That all depends on how you measure it, says Bouchard. BY JOHN MCCARTHY Working Together “At Squatters, we get out! What I mean by this is we get out into the community and get involved, stay abreast of change so we can adapt. I try different approaches, embrace the ones that work and quickly move past the ones that don’t. We also keep it fun, being out in the community is a sure way to accomplish that goal.” Amy Coady, Squatters Pub & Brewery “What minimal amounts that you might expend in real estate are more than offset by keeping your very best people happy,” he says. Priskos agrees, noting that when some of the more subtle variables like keeping your workforce happy and your turnover down are factored into the bottom line, “we are a bargain downtown.” What’s more, the cost margin between downtown real estate and suburban office parks is often exaggerated, says Bruce Bingham, founding partner of Hamilton Partners, which operates out of (and owns) the 222 Main tower. People are surprised to find that it’s often a wash in terms of lease rate and occupancy costs, he says. The only true added expense is parking. “Other than parking and the cost of land, I don’t know of any significant advantage the suburbs have over downtown in terms of the cost of doing business,” he says, adding that it’s a small price to pay for “the opportunity to be in the center of things.”
30 Salt Lake Downtown MORE THAN FOOD I T ’ S A B O U T C O M M U N I T Y STORY BY VIRGINIA RAINEY
31downtownslc.org IF YOU REALLY WANT TO EXPERIENCE the beating culinary heart of any city, spend some time at a farmer’s market. It’s the best place in town to get an authentic feel for the people, the culture, and the style. You can taste the local fare and converse with the growers and the makers. It will engage all of your senses and you might just learn something new. T he Downtown Farmer’s Market in Salt Lake City’s Pioneer Park offers all of the above, along with a palpable sense of optimism and vitality. Spread over a huge, grassy block surrounded by shade trees and an ever-growing food and urban loft district, it’s a fetching blend of “urban meets rural.” Nationally recognized, award-winning aged cheeses meet your basic plump carrots and countless varieties of garlic. Cool decoupaged light switch covers and glass-beaded jewelry meet stunning photography in the craft market; dogs meet strollers, and people actually converse about the gorgeous eggplant they just picked up. And, there’s always an event. Now in its 21st year, our Downtown Farmer’s Market draws 10,000 visitors to its Saturday summer extravaganzas. Homegrown & Handmade How does a state with a relatively short growing season support a market of such abundance? “Utah’s culture of homegrown and handmade is highly unusual compared to the rest of the nation,” says market manager Kim Angeli. “We have a community market that boasts a huge number of vendors in relation to our population, and it just keeps growing.” In fact, around 150 food vendors and 80 artists, along with the weekly crowds, make it one of the west’s largest community markets. Add the honor of being voted 3rd in the nation in America’s Favorite Farmer’s Markets (sponsored by America’s Farmland Trust) and it’s clear, this a thriving institution and contributor to the community. About Community “The people of Utah own this market – they really care about it and they often come up with the best ideas as well as the most helpful critiques about how it’s run,” Angeli emphasizes. “I love that they care enough to do that.” In addition to fostering that sense of ownership among vendors and shoppers, Angeli and her staff have worked to partner with all kinds of nonprofits to further the market’s educational mission — that of connecting rural and urban communities and teaching kids and adults where our food comes from. The market is also instrumental in helping small businesses grow and thrive. Staff offer one-on-one vendor training, helping start- ups get ready to step through regulations and agencies, taxes, even product labeling. “We also do other training, including the best ways to sample,” says Angeli. “It’s been fun to see that in some cases, the kids of the growers are the ones who come and sell and earn money. Over the past several years I’ve seen a lot more young people interested in farming and growing. Sometimes their parents are just happier behind the scenes and are glad to have their kids out front, getting the experience and working with the public.”
32 Salt Lake Downtown Shop Local Early on, we found the Downtown Farmer’s Market to be an important revenue source for us, and also a great way to expand the demand for our cheese to area restaurants and stores. Not only would our market customers ask for our cheese at their favorite shops and eateries, but many chefs and cheesemongers also frequented the market and got to know our product because of it. The Downtown Farmer’s Market was really a key ingredient in getting our cheese out there and building a solid reputation. Jennifer Hines, Rockhill Creamery And while part of the fun of shopping and working at the farmer’s market is certainly sensory (sticking your nose in a bouquet of fresh dill, testing the snap of peas just off the vine, sampling 10 kinds of tomatoes), community sustainability — small regional operations employing organic or eco-minded practices — is a big part of the draw, too. And, the icing on the cake is that our local chefs consistently benefit from meeting growers who provide immediate inspiration for menu specials or are happy to fulfill a chef’s every wish by planting plots dedicated to providing a steady supply of favorite crops. The Market Experience Shoppers who are passionate about local foods are always excited to see who’s at the market with new products as each week goes by. Early in the season, produce may be scarce, but along with art and craft vendors, fresh herbs, the season’s first shoots, local honey, salsas and hummus, locally roasted coffees and rows of prepared or cooked-to-order food stands get it going. As the season progresses, the market spills over with piles of corn, tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, every imaginable green, leeks, even fresh ginger — among hundreds of other temptations. When Utah’s famed peaches come into full blush, you can smell them everywhere. Deep in the harvest season, crate upon crate of apples and flatbeds of pumpkins and a rainbow of other squash transform the market into a natural fall festival. From exquisite pastries to every type of ethnic food, there’s always something good to eat, and there’s always something going on. Whether it’s live music or a hoola-hoop troupe. One week it’s a chef’s challenge with a panel of local food judges, the next it’s a pickling party. Downtown Farmers Market Saturday mornings and Tuesday evenings at Pioneer Park from June through October slcfarmersmarket.org As Salt Lake moves toward creating a year-round Farmer’s Market, the Downtown Alliance has run several successful winter pop-up markets where vendors can set up indoors and create a different vibe, with an emphasis on both fresh and prepared foods. The pop-ups have proven there is a customer base and growers can indeed grow with the help of hoop houses and indoor gardens year-round. “Our ultimate goal,” says Angeli, “is to create a year-round public market with a business center for food entrepreneurs, including access to a professional kitchen.” Given the market’s runaway success, that sounds like a blooming good idea.
33downtownslc.org Local Cheeses As Utah’s oldest and largest family-owned grocer, Harmons is deeply rooted in local communities and has a long history of striving to provide remarkable service to our customers. Incredible fresh departments, great values, unbeatable customer service, not to mention a huge variety of *tons of other local products too! * Harmons City Creek 135 East 100 South
34 Salt Lake Downtown wHen PeoPle tHInK oF relIgIon in Salt Lake City, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — the LDS Church, or Mormons, as their members are commonly known — usually springs to mind. Their world headquarters are located here, after all, and they play a vital role in the civic life of downtown and the larger community. But within Salt Lake City there is also a rich tradition of interfaith cooperation — a sincere effort to understand and appreciate differences, find common ground, and care for the poor and homeless. b I S H o P J o H n C . w e S t e r C a t h o l i c D i o c e s e t H e V e r Y r e V . r a Y w a l d e n D e a n o f t h e C a t h e d r a l C h u r c h o f S t . M a r k i n S a l t L a k e C i t y r e V . F r . e l I a S K o U C o S G r e e k O r t h o d o x C h u r c h STORY BY JamIe lawSon | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland a CommUnItY oF FaItH STORY BY JamIe lawSon | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland
35downtownslc.org r e V . e U n - S a n g l e e F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h S a l t L a k e C i t y I n 2009, for example, LDS Church president Thomas S. Monson joined Catholics in celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Cathedral of the Madeline. Last year, various religious groups rallied to help the Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church with badly needed renovations. And this past February, Utah Governor Gary R. Herbert gathered with members of several religions in the rotunda of the Capitol building as a Native American shaman evoked a blessing from the Creator, Mother Earth and the four winds. “As we set aside our differences and help each other, love each other and appreciate each other, miracles can r e V . e U n - S a n g l e e F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h S a l t L a k e C i t y r a b b I I l a n a S C H w a r t Z m a n C o n g r e g a t i o n Ko l A m i i n S a l t L a ke C i t y P a S t o r F r a n C e S d a V I S C a l v a r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h happen in our lives and in our state,” Herbert said. At the heart of the interfaith community is the Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable (SLIR), which was first organized to minister to Olympic athletes during the 2002 Winter Olympics. The roundtable was so successful that members voted to keep it going. It now boasts more than 220 members representing more than 65 Utah faiths and organizations and sponsors popular events like Interfaith Month and the annual Interfaith Musical Tribute held in the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square. “Part of our role as the Interfaith Roundtable is to help promote a better understanding of the various faiths and belief systems,” said SLIR Chair Alan Bachman, who represents the Jewish community. “There is a strong spirit of cooperation among the faiths in the Salt Lake area.” Father Elias Koucos of the Greek Orthodox Church of Greater Salt Lake City agrees. “We’ve become more accepting, more respectful and more accommodating with each other,” he explained. “It’s been a joy and pleasure and blessing for me.” In addition to building mutual respect and understanding, Koucos said lifelong friendships among religious leaders have been forged. “We’ve gotten to know each other on an individual basis—there’s a lot of camaraderie. We support each others’ events, we gather for lunch or dinner, and we even go bowling.” Imam Muhammed S. Mehtar of the Islamic Society of Greater Salt Lake City promotes greater understanding of the Muslim faith by having an open-door policy for the public. “You can drop by whenever you wish and ask questions you wish to ask,” he explained. “We are living in a very diverse world that demands one thing—that we try to understand and learn more from others. We have our differences, but at the end of the day, if we move those differences aside, we are more common than not.” Koucos says another way different faiths in the area unite is by caring for the needy. “We each do our own work, but we also come together often to help,” he said. In fact, most faiths in the Salt Lake Valley support the Crossroads Urban Center—a nonprofit organization that runs Utah’s busiest emergency food pantry and a thrift store, and provides other emergency services for low-income and homeless people. “By working together with other faiths, we are setting an example for our children,” said Bachman. “When people get involved with interfaith activities, prejudices and stereotypes disappear, and the world becomes a better place.” But how do leaders of other faiths feel about the strong LDS presence in Salt Lake City? “Although many people view the LDS faith as the dominant religion, they aren’t dominant,” said Mehtar. “They have a great attitude of ‘let me learn.’ We are more diverse in Utah than people give us credit for. The interfaith community has a very positive impact here.”
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37downtownslc.org memorable CItIeS are deFIned by distinctive, visual element. San Francisco has the Golden Gate Bridge, New York the Empire State Building and in New Orleans, the French Quarter. Here in Salt Lake City the Wasatch Mountains loom large, both literally and figuratively, over downtown’s urban core. Even more influential to Salt Lake than these iconic landforms however are the people who choose to live, work and play in this very special place. Profiles of those who love our city. STORY BY melISSa FIeldS | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland
38 Salt Lake Downtown iane Stewart is, simply put, one of Utah’s most enduring and outspoken champions of visual art. She and her husband’s Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation help keep many of the state’s most iconic art organizations and museums afloat including the Utah Museum of Fine Art, the BYU Museum of Art, Art Access and the Utah Arts Council. DIANE Stewart Stewart does so not only as an art lover and col- lector, but as a champion for the arts. “Utah was the first state in the union to have an arts council. And community support for the arts remains very strong here,” she says. At the moment Stewart is most keenly focused on CUAC, the Central Utah Art Center, which recently landed in a sunny downtown space at 175 E. 200 South. Stewart is a CUAC board member and though she admittedly doesn’t quite understand some of the genres represented at CUAC—mostly modern and contemporary art—she is quick to defend its place in the community. “I am an art lover and think it’s important to sustain Utah’s art movement and contemporary art is where that movement is now,” she says. As its name implies, CUAC was previously located in Ephraim, nearby Stewart’s family ranch in Central Utah. Last summer the City of Ephraim evicted the center from the 140-year- old grain mill CUAC had occupied for more than 20 years. According to both Stewart and CUAC Director Adam Bateman, the move to Salt Lake has gone better than expected and they’ve felt nothing but camaraderie from downtown’s burgeoning contemporary art community. “We knew we wanted a presence downtown. The eviction just quickened our timeline,” Stewart says. Stewart’s passion for visual art includes film as well. She was a producer on the Sundance film “The Crash Reel,” a documentary about the challenges faced by elite snowboarder Kevin Pearce in a the wake a traumatic brain injury, which represented a very personal premise for Stewart. “My son Hardy suffered a traumatic brain injury while skiing,” Stewart says. Another area where Stewart is making her mark is in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ongoing conversation with gay rights leaders. Last year Stewart hosted a series of meetings between local and national LGBT- rights organizations and LDS Church repre- sentatives in her home. “I think they picked my house only because I’m a member in good standing,” Stewart explained. “But I am happy to say what came out of those meetings was in- tense friendships and sense of understanding.” Last June, Stewart marched with 300 other Mormons in downtown Salt Lake City’s annual Gay Pride parade. Salt Lake's champion of the arts and tolerance. “My very best dream for downtown Salt Lake would be a vibrant, and energetic arts center with galleries, theater and cinema."
39downtownslc.org JESSE walKer A new city movement. Similar words could be used to describe Jesse Walker, with one pointed exception of course: the place he’s chosen to call home. “While I was growing up, Salt Lake always had this in- credible allure to me,” says Walker, who moved to Utah from his native Idaho Falls when he was just 18. “It had everything I wanted—mu- sic, clubs, dancing—all the culture I didn’t have in my hometown.” Walker is probably best known for his work as a D.J., a passion he pursues two to three nights a week at events ranging from art gallery open- ings and warehouse parties to fundraisers and outdoor festivals. “I like playing big events but the smaller, more intimate venues are still my favorite. Places like Zest,” he says. His style doesn’t fit easily into any one genre—unless playing nothing you’d hear on the radio is a genre. In a nutshell, however, Walker himself probably describes it best: “an uncompromising blend of intelligent, eclectic music.” Walker muses about one-off design, music, art, fashion and whatever else is moving him at the moment on newcitymovement.com, recently billed as one of the city’s most established and interesting blogs, which he launched in 1995 well before the term blog existed. “It started out as just a website, but I found it was a lot easier to maintain as a blog rather than having to go in and rewrite code all the time,” Walker says. “Looking back I think newcitymovement. com is a journal timeline of how I view life in Salt Lake City,” During the day Walker is a graphic designer at Contact, brander of distinctive Utah-based companies like Hugger Mugger and Grace Carter. He and boyfriend of 15 years Mark Hofeling (Set designer for Utah-made films including “High School Musical.”) recently moved from a converted auto-body garage on the west side to the Rowhaus condos. Now, more than any other time in the 15 years he’s called downtown home, Walker believes Salt Lake City is on the verge of something big. “It started with the food movement and has moved to the live music scene. It feels like the gelled moments are becoming more and more common. People seem to be finally start- ing to embrace weirdness and maybe now Salt Lake has a real shot at becoming an oasis in a sea of red similar to Austin,” Walker says. rbandictionary defines a hipster as “a sub- culture of men and women typically in their 20s and 30s who value independent think- ing, counter-culture, progressive politics, an appreciation of art and indie-rock, creativity, intelligence and witty banter found living in the Williams- burg, Wicker Park and Mission District neighborhoods in New York, Chicago and San Francisco respectively.” “My favorite thing about downtown is how it comes alive each spring and summer. So much goodness kicks into high gear. ”
40 Salt Lake Downtown MY DOWNTOWN AMY lUKaS Discovering downtown's infinite possibilities. and lives in downtown Salt Lake City. “It’s those small town benefits in a medium-sized city that make Salt Lake so amazing,” she says. Lukas moved to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles in 1999 on what she thought would be a temporary basis when she was hired as a Project Design Manager for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee’s Look of the Games department. A year or so into her job, however, plans changed. “Salt Lake has a way of growing on you. The quality of life is wonderful here. It’s not overcrowded and the easy access to the mountains from the city is unlike anywhere else,” Lukas says. When the Games were over Lukas teamed up with SLOC co-workers Molly Mazzolini and Cameron Smith to launch Infinite Scale Design Group, a sports design consultancy. And though her company’s name may not ring a bell, if you’ve ever watched football or hockey or basketball in a stadium or on television, you are likely acquainted with Infinite Scale’s work. “A big turning point for us came just one year after we set up shop when we were hired to create the look and feel of the Super Bowl for the NFL. That really put us on the map,” Lukas says. As Infinite Scale grew — their national client roster includes Daytona International Speedway, Yankee Sta- dium, the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, the Orange Bowl Committee and the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee to name a few — Lukas and her business partners realized they wanted to play a bigger role in the com- munity in which they all lived. “We made a conscious effort to reclaim our roots and now work with a variety of clients from right here in Salt Lake City,” Lukas says. Infinite Scale’s local clientele includes the Downtown Alliance, Utah Museum of Natural History, BYU Athletic Hall of Fame, Ski Utah and the Salt Lake Bees. Lukas feels lucky to have been witness to downtown’s recent evolution, both professionally and personally: she’s lived in Sugar House then Cottonwood Heights, but recently purchased and moved to a unit in the Patrick Lofts, downtown. “It’s been really exciting to see downtown come alive with more nightlife and really good restaurants like Plum Alley and the Copper Onion,” she says. As someone who’s built a business on design- ing how people experience spaces, it comes as little surprise where she thinks Salt Lake could become even better. “Crossing some of the streets down here is like walking across a highway. Smaller streets provide more intimacy and sense of discovery in a city. I’ve purposely chosen the route I walk to work, which includes Toasters, to include some of downtown’s more cozy areas which I wish there were more of,” she says. ven when lines are long during events like the Sundance Film Festival or Outdoor Retailer, coffee at Toasters is a coveted part of Amy Lukas’ morning ritual. “The baristas there have promised me what they call lo- cals line cutting privileges,” she says. And though she’s yet to cash in on skipping the queue, having that prom- ise in her back pocket is one of the reasons Lukas works “It’s been really exciting to see downtown come alive with more nightlife and really good restaurants.”
41downtownslc.org LIDDY HUntSman The All-American girl. That was the first time that Salt Lake felt like a real city to me and I loved it. And where else can you live where you wake up every day looking out at the most beautiful mountains in the world?” Hunts- man says. Though her ties here are obvious, Huntsman’s path back to Utah began in an unlikely place: while stumping for her dad during his 2012 presidential campaign bid. “I had just graduated from college and I wanted to help my dad become president but also I felt like that election was a really important time for people my age to step up and do some- thing about the future,” she says. But rather than the typical handshake, grin and greet tactics, along with sisters Abby and Mary Anne, Huntsman used Twitter and YouTube to get at what she thinks was an overlooked Gen Y voting base. Under the handle @Jon2012girls Huntsman posted acerbic tweets like “How does Romney know anything about China? He’s only been there once and that was for the Olympics. Panda Express doesn’t count.” and with her sisters made a hilarious video spoof of Herman Cain’s bizarre campaign ad featuring his mustached chief of staff smoking a cigarette. “I’ve always been a risk taker,” Huntsman says. “And it really came out when I was working on the campaign.” After her dad conceded, Huntsman considered returning to the fashion world—she’d interned with Diane von Fürstenberg in New York City after grad- uating from the University of Pennsylvania—but ultimately decided to focus on television and took a job back here in Utah with the Farmington-based ThomasARTS brand agency. There she works in all phases of television production for the agency’s Zions Direct TV account. “The campaign let me ex- plore my talent for dry, sarcastic humor and I found I wanted to continue that and get more experience working in television. I love Larry David and aspire to for my work to go in the funny, intellectual direc- tion similar to what he does,” Huntsman says. Huntsman moved into a unit owned by her parents in Promontory at City Creek when she landed the ThomasARTS job and, because of downtown’s “more hip and trendy city vibe,” hopes to stay there indefinitely. “Most of my friends live downtown and the social scene here has really come a long way. I love how many unique bars and restaurants are in Salt Lake now, places that you’d be more likely to find in a much bigger city,” Huntsman says. s a daughter of Jon Huntsman, Jr., Eliza- beth “Liddy” Huntsman has lived in zip codes around the world. But it wasn’t until moving back to downtown Salt Lake City last year that she truly felt at home. “The first day I moved back, I walked through City Creek all the way down to my favorite sandwich shop, Robin’s Nest. "I love how many unique bars and restaurants are in Salt Lake now, places that you’d be more likely to find in a much bigger city"
42 Salt Lake Downtown “I envision downtown Salt Lake to have significantly grown its now very healthy residential housing base; have one of the best public transportation systems and be one of the most bike-friendly cities in the country.” —Peter Cole SQUATTERS Peter Cole & JeFF PolYCHronIS Cole and Polychronis met in 1979 as real estate colleagues in Park City. Cole came to Utah from England by way of Los Angeles; Polychronis is a third generation Parkite. By 1981 the two had opened their own real estate brokerage in Salt Lake City, creatively titled Polychronis and Cole. “I won the coin toss,” Polychronis dead- panned. Things went well until federal tax benefits for owning commercial real estate were eliminated in 1986. “We were at a bar in Portland lick- ing our wounds following a meeting that hadn’t gone the way we wanted when the bartender recommended we try this beer brewed a few blocks away at a microbrewery. ” Cole says. Brewpubs were a new concept at the time—just a few dozen were in opera- tion in the U.S., mostly on the West Coast—but after heading down the street to check out the Bridgeport Brewing Company firsthand, they were immediately impressed by how well the concept of good food and beer worked together. The two made one more trip to Portland in what turned out to be an unsuccessful attempt to salvage the original real estate deal. On the return flight to Salt Lake, Cole turned to Polychronis and said, “How about we open a brewpub?” Polychronis laughed at first, but soon after the two embarked on a six-month road trip from San Diego to Seattle, check- ing out brewpubs all along the way. “The industry was very small then and people were very open and willing to share their experience,” Polychronis says. With the research complete, the two went looking for financing, which turned out to be a task much harder than they anticipated. Many banks de- clined to back Cole and Polychronis’ brewpub idea, especially when they revealed where they wanted to put it. “We knew this building as the Jazz Ranch, which was a great place with really great food, ahead of its time really. So when the space opened we jumped at it.” Polychronis says. The two eventually found a bank will- ing to give them a loan and Squat- ters opened for business at 147 West Broadway on September 24, 1989. “It was like opening the floodgates. People came in and just kept com- ing. In fact we ran out of beer in those first few months and sold Greg Schirf’s [Wasatch Beers] out of here for awhile until we could catch up,” Cole says. Over the years, Polychronis and Cole have watched both their business and Salt Lake City blossom, which Cole attributes largely to the Redevelop- ment Agency of Salt Lake City. “They have been pounding the drum to get residential development down here for decades. A real turning point came when they were able to get the American Towers built,” Cole says. Salt Lake Brewing Co. f there’s any truth to the euphemism “a first impression is worth a thousand words” then Peter Cole and Jeff Polychronis’ relationship is one most married couples would envy. Easy banter and finishing each other sentences are typ- ical of a conversation with the two, which is likely at heart of the resounding success they’ve enjoyed since opening Squatters Pub & Beers back in 1989. “I’m the pragmatist and Peter is the visionary,” says Polychronis. “Which is good because I am no good with money. Just ask my wife,” Cole says.
43downtownslc.org MY DOWNTOWN PROFILE 5
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45downtownslc.org LUXURY PHOTO SHOOT CHIC CITYIN THE PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland | ART DIRECTION BY CHarItY lUnd
46 Salt Lake Downtown on the cover on Her: ACNE Lucille CT Stretch Dress in Black — an effortlessly chic option, this dress goes from day to night without making a scene. A stretch fit, with contrasting back and sleeves, and decorative flatlock seams ($400) available at Bastille; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner. Model—Nadia Antii on Him: G-Star Biker GD Jacket in DK Aged — this short fit jacket with high-quality coated cotton fabric, instinctive gentlemen’s jacket with buttoned cuffs ($230). Engineered Garments Work Shirt in Blue Chambray — a skillfully designed work shirt transitions you from the boardroom to a five-star evening without breaking that crisp and fresh look ($192). Nudie Grim Tim Org. in Dry Brown Selvage — treat yourself to these lightweight Turkish threads made with organic cotton and open twill construction ($265). All fashions available at Bastille. Model—Sean McPherson above left: Blue mohair custom suit ($1,450) available at Beckett & Robb; Custom dress shirt ($150) available at Beckett & Robb. Model—Matt Van Der Steen right: Loro Piana “Four Seasons” grey sharkskin custom suit ($1,800) available at Beckett & Robb; Custom dress shirt ($150) available at Beckett & Robb; Watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Nate Dodd left Nappi Wool Coat in Cream ($450); Nappi Logo Sweater in Pink ($85); Abigail Skinny Jeans in Dark Blue ($250); Men’s Acrylic Sweater in Olive Drab ($120); Salvador slim fit jeans in Dark Blue ($250).
47downtownslc.org On her: Usam fuga. Nam, ommoloribus sinveli- bus unt audionsequo toruptur? Occulpa ea con- sequatur, sequae quibus si tem volut On him: Usam fuga. Nam, ommoloribus sinveli- bus unt audionsequo toruptur? Occulpa ea con- sequatur, sequae quibus si tem volut on HIm G-Star M Radar Overshirt L/S in Castor — with slit pockets to stash your tickets, this overshirt creates a fitted look that’s easy to wear ($170). G-Star Raw Essentials Tacoma Shirt in Raw Damaged — preworn seams in lightweight frost chambray material ($210). Band of Outsiders Linen Multi-stripe Tie — transform mundane into fantasy with this fun-filled, multi-colored tie ($155). G-Star 3301 Straight in Brace Raw — break into these straight-legs time and time again ($190). Zuriick Allen in Black Olive — challenge your souls with real comfort and genuine style, in black olive canvas ($89). All fashions available at Bastille.  on Her G-Star Attacc Denim JKT in Medium Aged — perfect for high/low styling, this jacket gives you a look that’s never too dressy and never too casual, with medium blue sand fading and raw- edged grinding ($270). DVF Jeannie Dress in Firework — set the stage with this sorbet-hued playful number, featuring a circle-cut neckline and skirt ($180). G-Star Turner Peep Denim — strut your stuff with these peep-toe contrasting- textile denims, professional enough for work but dressy enough for a party ($375). All fashions available at Bastille. Turquoise purse by Purse Dreams; Jewelry available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers.
48 Salt Lake Downtown
49downtownslc.org above left: Navy Plaid custom sportcoat ($795); Custom dress shirt ($150); Grey wool custom trousers ($265); watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Matt Van Der Steen Center: Loro Piana “Four Seasons” grey sharkskin custom suit ($1,800); Custom dress shirt ($150). Model—Nate Dodd right: Donegal tweed custom two piece suit ($1,700); Custom dress shirt ($150); watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Sean McPherson right Valentina Jacket in Black ($350); Nappi Logo Tee in Cream ($60); Abigail Skinny Jeans in Light Blue ($250)available at Nappi; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner Jewelers. left ACNE Lucille Ct Str in Bright Green — this dress is a chromatic alternative to its little black counterpart with contrasting sleeves and back. Cut, color and style infused with finesse and brings life to your day. Available at Bastille ($400). Red purse available at Purse Dreams; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner Jewelers.
50 Salt Lake Downtown TOUCH OF LUX LUXURY PHOTO SHOOT rIgHt A REESE Draped Tank Dress in color LTAqua ($198). Available at BCBGMAXAZRI. Black purse by Purse Dreams; Jewelry available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Aarin Maughan 891903_08101 Trim 8.625 x 11.125 Live area 8.375 x 10.975 4C
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52 Salt Lake Downtown CHeF mattHew laKe Z Y r e S ta U r a n t walK tHroUgH tHe door of downtown Salt Lake’s Zy restaurant and you’ll get a feel for the city’s new dining paradigm. Great things are happening on the culinary front, many of them brought to us by chefs with enough metropolitan experience that they could launch anywhere in the country and have decided to bet on the urban heart of Salt Lake. S et in a mid-1990s extension of the 1906 Brooks Arcade Building on State Street and a stones throw from the Marriott City Center, Zy is at once sophisticated and approachable. The completely renovated interior features a soaring two-story atrium ceiling with windows that frame views of the city and mountains to the east, large format art and photography, an exposed brick wall from the original building, and sleek new hardwood floors. White tablecloths let you know that you’re in for an opportunity too, as chef/ owner Matthew Lake puts it, “treat yourself and enjoy the resurgence of some of the finer elements of dining.” If you’re more inclined to come in solo or for something a little more casual, Zy features a maple butcher-block cheese bar for snacking or full-on dining. The overall concept is American Bistro, with an ever-changing menu of dishes ranging from buttermilk fried oysters, leek puree, lemon and herbs to baked mac and cheese with Creminelli prosciutto cotto and English peas to a duck breast, crispy leg, braised leeks with wheat berries and fig reduction. making the leap Lake is from a small town north of New York City. His wife, an attorney, is from Salt Lake. The couple had been visiting Utah for several years when they lived in Manhattan. “We loved to come and visit family, ski, and bike ride,” he says. “As time went on and we decided to have a baby, we found ourselves really thinking about the quality of life here and how it was more balanced than our lives in New York. We finally decided to settle in Salt Lake when my wife had a job offer. That was a little over six years ago. During much of that time, I was flying back and forth constantly, running multiple restaurants in New York City and managing the building of restaurants in other locations.” Lake eventually left that position to pursue the idea of opening his own place in Salt Lake. why downtown? “When I opened Zy a couple of years ago, it was a timing thing for me,” he notes. “I had been reading about Downtown Rising and could see that things were on an upward trajectory. I saw Ryan Lowder’s success with the Copper Onion on Broadway, and Scott Evans’ success with Pago in the 9th and 9th neighborhood. I felt, and still do feel very strongly, that as a chef/owner, if you do good work in Salt Lake, you’ll be OK. So when it came time to take the plunge, I knew I wanted to be downtown. Maybe it was romanticism, or clinging to my east coast values of what life downtown and the city means to me, I don’t know. But I was actually warned off — people said no one was going downtown a few years ago. But cities need downtowns. If you don’t have downtown you really don’t have a city. You need business, arts, entertainment, and dining for it to be successful — one or two without the others just doesn’t work. Anyway, I saw the upward swing and wanted to be a part of it. I had a definite plan — I had waited a long time too for that — to have my kind of place. But having built several properties for a restaurant group, I knew I needed help. As it turns out, I met my investor, Sean Slater, through a Ballet West connection.” Everything came together in terms of the renovation and a good deal of infrastructure support that Slater was able to provide for Zy through his private companies. What does a New York City chef think of the overall vibe of downtown these days? “Honestly, it’s like any other city. True, it’s earlier – but I think it’s just a product of where we are. You’ve got a lot of people, myself included, who want to go home and get up early to hike or bike or ski. To me, people are people. I actually find diners in Salt Lake to be a lot more open to trying new things than they are even in New York. There, if risotto is on the menu, that’s what everyone sticks with! I think as long as Salt Lake continues to foster a food scene, there will be a food scene.” And finally, when asked about parking downtown, Lake says, “I kind of have to laugh when people get upset. I see parking lots around here where it’s $7 for a whole day. In New York, that would not buy you an hour. It’s easy to park here — at meters or in lots. It’s no big deal.” STORY BY VIrgInIa raIneY | PHOTOGRAPHY BY brent rowland
50 RESTAURANTS TWO WEEKS Enjoy a two-item lunch for $5 or $10. Three-course dinners for $15 or $30. COMING IN SEPTEMBER DOWNTOWNSLC.ORG
54 Salt Lake Downtown COPPER ONION 111 E. Broadway | 801-355-3282 | thecopperonion.com Copper Onion chef/owner Ryan Lowder, his co-owner and wife Colleen, and his loyal band of managers, sous chefs, cooks, and servers are some of the most easy- going, high-achieving professionals in town. The casual atmosphere of the New American restaurant belies the depth of talent behind the counter. In a lively open kitchen, Lowder and his crew turn out luscious American and Euro-inspired classics, such as unctuous/crunchy pork-belly, sweetbreads and bone marrow. There’s always the Wagyu beef stroganoff on housemade pappardelle, or a perfectly grilled piece of rainbow trout. The menu changes seasonally and there are, of course, daily specials, so dining at Copper Onion never falls into a routine. You can try several small plates and sides and share an entrée, or get your own, but do try the vegetable sides, including the ever-popular shaved Brussles sprouts tossed with garlic and lemon, or bite-size charred shishito peppers bathed in olive oil and salt. Lowder, a Utah native, has cooked his way around the world, with stints in Barcelona, South America and New York, and his cooking reflects a sophisticated palate with a focus on local whenever possible. Weekend brunches are popular here, too. The restaurant recently added a small lounge and bar area and offers special wine flights and a bar menu that’s especially fun when “wine-guy,” Jimmy Santangelo is on hand to talk you through the offerings. BAMBARA 202 S. Main St. | 801-363-5454 | bambara-slc.com Though it’s been around for more than a dozen years, Bambara restaurant in the Hotel Monaco maintains its reputation as one of downtown Salt Lake’s most consistently reliable, go-to destinations for lunch or dinner, business or pleasure, light dining, or an indulgent feast. Seating options in the former bank lobby with soaring windows and original brass trim include cushy booths or high-top tables with a view to the open kitchen. Overall, there’s a high-energy vibe at Bambara – both in the restaurant and the adjoining bar — which, by the way, is a great place to enjoy a cocktail with an order of fresh potato chips topped with melted blue cheese. Chef Nathan Powers’ menus shift with the season and embrace the notion of New American food executed with aplomb. When you dine on shucked oysters at C o P P e r o n I o n b a m b a r a wHat’S YoUr dInIng PleaSUre? High energy and trendy or something on the elegant side? Maybe you’re just craving some spice, or feeling the urge to dive into some sushi. Whatever your palate desires, you’ll find it in Downtown Salt Lake. Check out some local favorites: KeePIng It FreSH w H e r e t o e at n o w STORY BY VIrgInIa raIneY
55downtownslc.org 173 W Broadway SLC UT 84101 info.valtersosteria.com 801-521-4563 Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly CelebR food, Wine & MeMoRab 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/S Fleming’s features the finest prime award-winning list of 100 wines b Join us for an evening with fa friends in our lively, relaxed atm Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly Cele food, Wine & MeMoRa 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/ Fleming’s features the finest prim award-winning list of 100 wine Join us for an evening with friends in our lively, relaxed a Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Prime steak & 100 Wines by the glass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Using only the freshest ingredients, cooking everything to order, J Wong’s has balanced the unique flavors of traditional Chinese andThai cuisine.We also offer banquet room, full bar, catering, take out and delivery. jwongutah.Com 163 West 200 South - Salt Lake City (801) 350-0888 jwongs.slc@gmail.com
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In Magazine - Downtown Alliance

  • 1. 5PROFILES OF PEOPLE WHO LOVE SALT LAKE downtownslc.org the MAGAZINE 2013 CHIC CITY DOWNTOWN WORKS WHAT TO SEE, DO & EAT
  • 2. C M Y CM MY CY CMY K rolex oyster perpetual and yacht-master are trademarks. oyster perpetual yacht-master
  • 3.
  • 4. 111. E. Broadway (Suite 190) Salt Lake City 801.355.0543 • www.plumalley.com
  • 5. 801-355-3282 111 E. Broadway Salt Lake City www.thecopperonion.com Exceptional Seasonal Fare Made From the Best Local & Regional Ingredients ’
  • 6. We joined the Salt Lake Film Society because we can rely on them having quality films, they provide great hospitality, comfortable seating, and when you’re at the theater you’re in the company of intellectuals. – Frank and Barbara Layden SLFS Members Visit SLFS.org to join today! Spend a night watching movies,amongst friends The onlyhome for independent and world films Memberships for free movies (and tax deductible!) Classic hollywood films Red carpet premieres Family film series School group tours Visiting film artists and panels Live theater simulcasts from London Rare film archive collection Film fostering writers and directors projects Free movies for under 21 every Tuesday Sing-alongs and so much more!
  • 7. 209 E 500 S | Downtown SLC | 801.531.9800 ExperienceTheLeonardoMuseum: > International Traveling Exhibits Mummies of the World - now through May 27, 2013 101 Inventions that Change the World - June 15, 2013 - September 15, 2013 Dead Sea Scrolls and Ancient Times, Nov. 16, 2013 to April 27, 2014 > Innovative original exhibits > Unique daily programs and activities > One-of-a-kind workshops and classes > Express yourself in the Lab @ Leo - Artist in Residence changes monthly > Host your event - even Birthday Parties - at the Coolest Venue in SLC > Grab a bite at the new Café Leonardo > Gifts for everyone in The Leo Store > Create What You Crave - 1st Friday of each month > Thursdays Date Night - dinner & discovery 209 E 500 S | Downtown SLC | 801.531.9800 AContemporaryMuseumMergingScience, Technology&Creativity HYLOZOICVEIL Renowned Architect Philip Beesley created this hauntingly beautiful exhibit at The Leonardo, the only permanent installation in the United States .org
  • 8. 6 Salt Lake Downtown 12 NAVIGATOR 12 Transportation 14 Food 16 Drinks 18 Entertainment 20 Family 24 Shopping 26 Business 60 CALENDAR By the Seasons 64 CORNERSTONES Hand in Hand with the Millers 28 features departments Downtown Rising 28 MIXING IT UP Farmers Market 30 MORE THAN FOOD Community 34 OF FAITH Resident Profiles 37 MY DOWNTOWN Fashion 45 CITY CHIC Zy Restaurant 52 CHEF MATT Keeping It Fresh 54 WHERE TO EAT 30 54 45 CONTENTS
  • 9.
  • 10. 8 Salt Lake Downtown BRENT ROWLAND A freelance editorial photographer with a degree in English, Brent Rowland was raised in the Mojave Desert with a Canon F1 and plenty of T-Max 100. His work has appeared in Dwell magazine and several publications in Salt Lake City, where he currently lives. This fall he will begin the MFA program in Film at the University of Utah. VIRGINIA RAINEY A Salt Lake native who detoured to San Francisco for 20 years and then returned, Virginia Rainey has been writing about good food and the people who produce it for more than 25 years. She writes for a variety of publications, from Delta Sky to Sunset. She co-authored California the Beautiful Cookbook and is the Utah editor for the Zagat Restaurant Survey and America’s Top Restaurants. MELISSA FIELDS Fifteen years ago native Michigander Melissa Fields drove across the United States to spend “just one winter” in Utah. Now, with a husband, mortgage and two wonderful kids later, she can’t imagine living anywhere else. Melissa writes about Utah things to do and see for Salt Lake Magazine, Utah Style & Design, Park City Magazine, Outdoor Utah Adventure Guide and on her blog, utahvagabond.com. Bringing It to Our Town I spend a lot of time thinking about what makes a great downtown and more specifically about Utah’s great urban center. I care about the current state of our city, but even more importantly I want to know what’s next. There are already plenty of things to impress — cool architecture, amazing shopping or dining experiences, cultural assets, gardens, plaza, fountains, professional basketball teams — the list goes on and on. But ultimately, downtown’s greatest asset may be its connectivity. This is a place where people make deals, fall in love, earn their livings, raise their families, and build memories and relationships for the rest of their lives. DOWNTOWN the Magazine, designed by our friends at MediaOne of Utah, highlights some of the best features of our urban center. Melissa Fields writes thoughtfully about people who love downtown and who are working to make it an even more dynamic place. Virginia Rainey covers some of downtown’s most intriguing food. Brent Rowland’s photography captures downtown’s fashion-forward crowd. And Gail Miller reflects on her life in the capital city and her family’s remarkable commitment to our town. No single publication can capture all of the great things about our rising city, which just means that this is the first in what will be many more issues of DOWNTOWN the Magazine. And that’s a good thing, because no downtown is ever really finished. It is a great time for our city with a new airport TRAX line, new GREENBike share, new shopping and dining choices, new residents and residences, new offices and a new performing art center rising on Main Street. But there are many more projects, plans and people who will contribute to the connectivity of our urban center. I’m excited to be part of the story and I am absolutely convinced that the best is still yet to come for our own downtown. Jason Mathis, Executive Director, Downtown Alliance J A S O N M A T H I S E x e u c t i v e D i r e c t o r, D o w n t o w n A l l i a n c e Contributors 175 East 400 South, Ste. 600 | Salt Lake City, UT 84111 | 801-359-5118 | downtownslc.org Lane Beattie, President and CEO | Jason Mathis, Executive Director | Andrew Wallace, Marketing and Development Director Nick Como, Communication Director | Kim Angeli, Special Events Director | Kristin Beck, Program Manager Ben Bolte, GREENBike Director | Jesse Dean, Assistant Director of Public Policy | Alison Einerson, Winter Market Manager Phil Sarnoff, GREENBike Program Manager | Camille Winnie, Community and Business Relations Director 4770 South 5600 West | West Valley City, UT 84170 | 801-237-2815 | mediaoneutah.com Brent Low, President & CEO | Trent Eyre, Vice President of Advertising | Jed Call, Vice President of Marketing & Business Development Advertising Team: Kathleen Beckmann, Account Representative | Nicole George, Account Representative | Jenn Miya, Sales Coordinator Production Team: Kadee Duclos, Project Manager | Amanda McIntire, Production Designer | Brian Hugo, Production Coordinator Reece Larsen, Layout Designer | Michelle Bridges, Layout Designer Other Contributors: Mark Reichman | Jamie Lawson | Doug Barnes | John McCarthy | Dean Larsen DOWNTOWN the Magazine is the official and annual publication of the Downtown Alliance. Copyright ©2013 by the Salt Lake Downtown Alliance. D O W N T O W N A L L I A N C E CONTENTS
  • 11.
  • 12. South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK CON Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose W Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB 1,260 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South st st st st THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK CON Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose W Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB 1,260 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES .S. News & World Report has ranked Intermountain LDS Hospital as one of the best hospitals in America. Based on a variety of criteria including service excellence and it means much more to our patients. It means when a person comes to LDS Hospital for medical care, he or she can expect to receive the best care possible. S LDS Hospital U
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South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK S CONV Pierpont Art District Pie Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wa Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB M 1,260 1 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South st st st st THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK S CONV Pierpont Art District Pi Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wa Perform Arts Ce Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office Japanese Church of Christ Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway INTERMODAL HUB M 1,260 1 Triad Center 1,475 266 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 North Temple 300West 200West 500West 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 128 229 56 50 162 316 356 42 181 18 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PARKING SPACES Enter your 4 digit space number at ANY kiosk. Use coins in 5¢ increments for any amount of time, or credit card with a $1.00 minimum. Grab receipt and go for up to 2 hours – no need to place receipt on dash. Visit ParkingSLC.com Make parking easier by visiting us online for an interactive parking lot finder map, apps & more. 1 2 3 Parking as easy as 1-2-3 for two-hour on-street parking. South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leonardo at Library Square Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 15076 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leona Library Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. M Episc Cath First Uni Methodist C Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 618 South Tem 100 Sou 200 Sou North Temple 300 Sou North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenu 2nd Avenu CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 76 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE SALT PALACE NVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake Temple ierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Wagner ming Center St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 City Creek 176 1345 512 236 408 258 188 281 Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 136 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 35 467 138 300 12 61 27 6 1,100 860 15076 410 11332 363 315 0 PUBLIC S AVAILABLE Need more than two hours in a spot? Park in a convenient garage or lot. Over 30,000 public parking spaces available Enter your 4 digit space number at ANY kiosk. Use coins in 5¢ increments for any amount of time, or credit card with a $1.00 minimum. Grab receipt and go for up to 2 hours – no need to place receipt on dash. Visit ParkingSLC.com Make parking easier by visiting us online for an interactive parking lot finder map, apps & more. 1 2 3 Parking as easy as 1-2-3 for two-hour on-street parking. South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leonardo at Library Square Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 15076 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE South Temple 100 South 200 South 300 South 400 South 500West 400West 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 200East LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE THE GATEWAY ENERGY SOLUTIONS ARENA PIONEER PARK Washington Square CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE CONVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City County Bldg. Salt Lake Temple Pierpont Art District Pierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Leona Library Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Salt Lake Buddhist Temple U.S. Post Office St. M Episc Cath First Uni Methodist C Japanese Church of Christ Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information Union Pacific Depot Discovery Gateway TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH INTERMODAL HUB Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 1,260 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 Triad Center City Creek 1,475 176 862 220 566 1345 512 266 236 408 258 188 281 Matheson State Courthouse Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 P A R K I G M PN A Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 275 1,100 1,100 188 40 200 618 South Tem 100 Sou 200 Sou North Temple 300 Sou North Temple 300West 200West WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 500West 400 South 1st Avenu 2nd Avenu CanyonRoad 125 46 Clark Planetarium & IMAX Megaplex 12 Theatres 25 109 281 136 128 229 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 56 35 467 138 300 12 61 2750 162 316 356 42 1,100 860 181 18 76 410 11332 275 200 400West RioGrandeRioGrande 363 315 111 Triad Center OVER 30,000 PUBLIC PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE ple eet eet st LDS CONFERENCE CENTER TEMPLE SQUARE CITY LIBRARY SALT PALACE NVENTION CENTER Salt Lake Tabernacle Salt Lake City Salt Lake Temple ierpont Avenue Market Street Frank Moss Federal Courthouse Downtown Alliance & Salt Lake Chamber EdisonStreet Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg. Wagner ming Center St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral First United Methodist Church Abravanel Hall Salt Lake Art Center Visitor Information TO UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Museum of Church History & Art Family History Library Exchange Place Museum of Utah Art & History CITY CREEK CENTER CITY CREEK CENTER 5,000 Spaces Regent & Orpheum 1,392 200 1,494 1,078 168 City Creek 176 566 1345 512 236 408 258 188 281 Capitol Theatre Broadway Center Cinemas Harmons 300 Gallivan Avenue RegentStreet 255 Trax Stations Trax Lines Location/Venue Public Parking Future Trax Lines 608 618 South Temple 100 South 200 South North Temple 300 South WestTemple MainStreet StateStreet 400 South 1st Avenue 2nd Avenue CanyonRoad 136 50 1291 GALLIVAN PLAZA 169 150333 59 35 467 138 300 12 61 27 6 1,100 860 15076 410 11332 275 363 315 0 PUBLIC S AVAILABLE Need more than two hours in a spot? Park in a convenient garage or lot. Over 30,000 public parking spaces available
  • 14. 12 Salt Lake Downtown Getting Around Town There are many ways to get around downtown SLC. If you’re driving, you should save some time, hassle and money by parking your car once and taking TRAX anywhere within the Free Fare Zone. Or utilize the new GREENbike Share System. Re- member that parking at on-street meters is limited to two hours, which costs $4 (two dollars per hour). Many off-street lots and garages, however, are $5 all day long. Plus, there are literally 10 times the amount of spots off-street compared to metered parking. On-street parking is best for quick trips of under two hours. Find the best option for your trip at www.ParkingSLC.com. PEDAL POWER Does the idea of hopping on a bike at one of many locations around town, pedaling to another station across downtown to drop the bike off near your destination sound like a good idea? Well, the folks at GREENbike (greenbikeSLC.org) think so too. Imagine a network of bike share locations within a few blocks of one another throughout downtown. As a GREENbike member, you can unlock any of the specially designed bikes at any station and ride it to any other bike station. Bike sharing is a new way of getting around. It’s affordable, clean and simple. It’s good for your health, your pocketbook and our environment. Daily, weekly and annual memberships are available. Fast, simple, inexpensive, plus you never have to worry about or maintain your own bike — since you are part of a bike sharing community. It’s no wonder bike sharing has exploded in popularity the past few years around the country. . If you own your own bicycle, go to Salt Lake City’s BikeSLC.com. This website highlights bicycling options throughout the city, including bike riding rules, parking and recreational riding. NAVIGATOR TRANSPORTATION
  • 15. 13downtownslc.org WALKABOUT The old transportation standby — walking is just as effective. Main Street is an easy stroll, with shaded trees and ample storefronts for passerbys. Main Street travels north and south, and divides the city’s east and west sides. To walk east or west, Broadway (300 South) is a pedestrian-friendly route. Off the beaten path thoroughfares, such as Market Street, Edison Street, Regent Street and Pierpont Avenue help to carve Salt Lake City’s big blocks in half and make downtown’s “neighborhood feel” come alive. MAKING TRAX You can access most points downtown by hopping on and off TRAX trains, throughout free downtown. Energy Solutions Arena, Main Street, City Creek Center, Library Square and the Salt Lake Central Station are all located along the line. Find maps and more information at rideuta.com. The new Airport TRAX Line provides a direct transfer from downtown and University of Utah TRAX lines as well as the FrontRunner rail to the Salt Lake International Airport. With anticipated ridership of 4,600 per day, this line will improve transit travel times and overall mobility options.
  • 16. 14 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR FOOD GREEK PEAK Eva’s (317 South Main, evaslc.com) Spanakopita has satiated many midnight hunger pains. Don’t miss the impressive wine list, as well as the newly opened Boulangerie Bakery (155 S, Main, evasbakeryslc.com). SIMPLE FARE It’s not like the 25-cent variety popular in college dorms. Plum Alley Ramen (111 East Broadway Ste. 190, plumalley.com) is made with 20- hour pork stock, pork belly, pulled pork, poached egg, pickled ginger and scallions. GOOD FOOD With a goal to “serve healthy food and interact with the community” — what’s not to like? Washington Square Cafe (451 S. State, clocktowercatering. com) dishes out delicious fare in historic City Hall. Delectable Dining One of the best reasons to go to downtown Salt Lake is for the wide variety of one-of-a-kind food options. Whether you are in the mood for international flavors, fresh seafood or celebrating a special event, downtown is the place to dine. ARTSY OASIS As live music softly resonates off brightly- colored walls displaying local artwork and extraordinary food aromas gently greet entering patrons, The Tin Angel Cafe (365 West 400 South, thetinangel.com) promises a multisensory experience. Trying a dish like the vegetable timbal with quinoa pilaf topped with a pomegranate, walnut, and red pepper puree will leave your pallet wanting for nothing. DRAGONS COME TO LIFE Not only is J Wong’s Asian Bistro (163 W. 200 South, Ste. 101, jwongutah.com) downtown’s best menu for Chinese and Thai, Kwan Wong and her four sons — Jason, Josh, Jordan and Jesse — host a multi-day Chinese New Year feast every year complete with drums and a Chinese dragon. ENJOYABLE EATERY The gastro pub Gracie’s (326 South West Temple, graciesslc.com) offers creative cocktails as well as impressive eats and has one of the best patios for alfresco dining during warm weather. BY THE SLICE Traditional New York style by the slice or pie. Este Pizzeria (256 East 200 South, estepizzaco.com) is so traditional, in fact, they charge double to Boston fans and $50 if you dare ask for pineapple. more: Main Course “I’m a small-town girl who lives in the ‘burbs. While my neighborhood restaurants are convenient, they don’t give me the jolt of energy I get when I go downtown for dinner. Food, of course, is the main reason I make the trip to the “big city” but it’s just as exhilarating to see groups of people walking around and having a good time. I love being part of that.” Kathy Stephenson, A&E Editor, Salt Lake Tribune BY DEAN LARSEN
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  • 18. 16 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR DRINKS RED DOOR (57 West 200 South, Ste. 102, behindthereddoor.com) The Three Drunken Men is a potent, manly melange of Jose Cuervo, Jim Beam, Johnnie Walker and sour mix. It’ll have you chasing stars. O’SHUCKS (22 East 100 South, 801-596-8600) Draft beer served in a Schooner — which is more of a bowl with a stem than a glass. Pairs well with peanuts. LUMPY’S DOWNTOWN (145 Pierpont Ave., lumpysdowntownslc.com) Sip a Bloody Mary with football on giant TVs. Plus, your cocktail matches hometown Utes team colors. KICKIN’ MIX Despite its simple ingredients, Bar X’s Moscow Mule (155 East 200 South, barxsaltlake.com) is an unique cocktail experience worthy of a posthumous hat tip from the mixed drink’s Manhattan creators. The lightly- tarnished copper mug keeps the house ginger juice, top- shelf vodka, and muddled lime concoction extra cold. LOCAL BREW Squatters (147 West Broadway, squatters. com) has released a beer in the Beehive State and it’s a big buzz. Hop Rising is a double IPA pale ale that pours out golden orange with a tall, lacing head and packs a citrusy, floral aroma. Rounds out nicely with medium body and carbonation levels. Cheers! When the street lamps orange glow warms the indigo sky, Salt Lake City’s top-notch lively bars and clubs begin heating up as well. Whether you’re in the mood for a classic cocktail, a high-octane martini or a hoppy brew, downtown offers up a variety of places to kick back with friends. BALANCING ACT Try any of the several hundred-craft bottled beers at Beerhive (128 South Main, 801-364- 4268). The Trappistes Rochefort 10 stands out as an authentic product of the renowned Trappist brew houses, it is an extremely balanced beer with a dark fruit aroma and malty, peppery notes that glide over your tongue. also: Talk of the Town “There has been an awesome evolution from sleepy streets to multiple venues infused with energy. From Broadway to hip hop, the strings on a banjo to the bow of a bass, casual lounges to swanky dining, festivals, theater, and film … downtown is alive with events seven nights a week.” Danica Farley, Local A&E Blogger
  • 19. 17downtownslc.org National Tours Coming to Salt Lake City Information at BroadwayInUtah.com Feburary 25-March 2, 2014 Capitol Theatre May 27-June 1, 2014 Capitol Theatre April 22-27, 2014 Capitol Theatre June 4-16, 2013 Capitol Theatre STOMP October 4-6, 2013 | Kingsbury Hall AMERICAN IDIOT December 3-5, 2013 | Kingsbury Hall BLUE MAN GROUP April 1-6, 2014 | Kingsbury Hall IRA GLASS April 12, 2014 | Kingsbury Hall A KURT BESTOR CHRISTMAS December 19-21, 2013 | Abravanel Hall MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER December 27-28, 2013 | Abravanel Hall July 9-August 24, 2014 Capitol Theatre 20 S WeSt temple • SlC Ut 84101 • 801.328.4201 TUE – THU & SAT 11 AM-6 PM • FRI 11 AM – 9 PM Award winning UMOCA offers a wide variety of rotating programs each month including: • Ground-Breaking Exhibitions In Four Gallery Spaces • Curatorial Walkthroughs • Artist Lectures • Family Art Saturday (Second Saturday of Each Month) • Adult Workshops Plan your visit or find a workshop at www.utahmoca.org UTAH’S BEST MUSEUM 2011 | 2012 | 2013
  • 20. 18 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR ENTERTAINMENT TWILIGHT CONCERT SERIES The Twilight Concert Series (twilightconcertseries.com) have become an iconic event shaping the cultural landscape of downtown. Every Thursday evening, July through August, Pioneer Park is transformed into downtown’s largest concert venue. One of the highlights of summer, the concerts present a wide range of outstanding musicians. The concerts are accompanied by the Twilight Market, and people of all ages enjoy the festival-like atmosphere with food, beverages, and handmade crafts. Hidden Treasures If you’re looking for a little culture or something classic to do, downtown is home to some of the state’s best art galleries, museums and concert venues. From free concerts in the park to world traveling exhibitions, Salt Lake’s downtown has become one of the best places in the West for arts and entertainment. CREATIVE CLASS Downtown’s creative class flocks to the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center (138 W. 300 South, arttix.org) for a myriad of performing art experiences. The six resident companies of the Rose make up the backbone of the Center’s artistic programming. Representing the companies, from left to right: Jerry Rapier (Plan-B Theatre Company), Jena Woodbury (Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company), Stephen Brown (SB Dance), Kary Billings (Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition), Fran Pruyn (Pygmalion Productions) and Susan Sandack (Repertory Dance Theatre). LUNCH BUNCH Enjoy free live music at different locations downtown during the summer months at the Brown Bag Lunch Series (slcgov.com/ arts/brownbag). Food trucks make it a point to park nearby for easy access. BOOK NOOK Other cities have gardens, some have open rooftops, but none of them can claim a view of the Wasatch Mountains from the rooftop garden of the Main City Library (210 East 400 South, slcpl. org). Free and open to the public. TOWER POWER Catch an indie flick with your significant other. The Broadway Center Cinema & Tower Theater, (saltlakefilmsociety.org) home to the Salt Lake Film Society, strives to educate, advocate and inform about and through cinema. GO JAZZ! Root for Utah’s basketball team. The EnergySolutions Arena (301 W South Temple , energysolutionsarena.com) next door to The Gateway is home to the state’s popular NBA Utah Jazz. An energy-filled arena is one of the more fun ways to spend a night out downtown. plus:
  • 21. 19downtownslc.org Discover distant planets. Bring your own little earthlings. 110 S. 400 W. SLC • 385-468-STAR • clarkplanetarium.org
  • 22. 20 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR FAMILY GET YOUR GEEK ON Get your geek on at The Leonardo (209 E. 500 South, theleonardo.org), Clark Planetarium (110 S. 400 West, clarkplanetarium.org) and Discovery Gateway (444 W. 100 South, discoverygateway.org). Prepare to experience science and art in engaging new ways (think a floor that creates music with each step you take or making frame-by-frame videos with action figures). The Leonardo is a first-of-its kind museum where the lines of science, technology and art all collide in fun fashion. Clark Planetarium is downtown’s resident outer space center to pique your starry- eyed interest. And though it’s a children’s museum, Discovery Gateway can hold just as much fun for adults as it does for the little ones. All of them are guaranteed to teach you something new. Hands-On Adventure From child friendly restaurants to hands-on museums, downtown is a great place for families to spend a day. Families can enjoy shopping, movies, theaters and kid- centered learning at places like Clark Planetarium, Discovery Gateway, Blickenstaff Toys and The Leonardo. WET, YET? You haven’t experienced downtown until you have run through the Olympic Legacy Plaza Fountain at The Gateway (400 West 100 South Rio Grande Street, shopthegateway.com). During the warmer months you can run through the fountains and cool off. You can also enjoy an hourly fountain show choreographed to music and lights. BOOK SMARTS Celebrating its 10-year anniversary, the City’s Main Library (210 East 400 South, slcpl.org) has events for families and children all year long. Enjoy special classes and events like yoga, preschool story times, story night, crafting, afternoon movies and more. MEETING PLACE There’s always something happening at the Gallivan Center (239 S. Main, thegallivancenter. com) located right in the heart of downtown. Whether it’s a concert, ice skating in winter or Monday Night Movies, the Gallivan Center provides a good time for everyone.
  • 23. North Temple Street South Temple Street West Temple Street Church Office Building Church History Library For more information, go to visittemplesquare.com or lds.org/placestovisit For information about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, visit mormon.org Hear the world-famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir. See the magnificent spires of the Salt Lake Temple. © 2008 IRI. 7/08. Printed in the USA. 04089. Illustration of Temple Square by Dilleen Marsh © 1999 IRI. Photo of Mormon Tabernacle Choir © 2001 Busath Photography Find your roots in the world’s largest collection of genealogical information. Temple Square Brigham Young Historic Park Lion House Beehive House Joseph Smith Memorial Building South Visitors’ Center Salt Lake Temple Assembly Hall Relief Society Building Tabernacle Family History Library North Visitors’ Center Church History Museum Conference Center Main Street State Street Enjoy the impressive 11-foot marble Christus statue at the North Visitors’ Center. In the heart of Salt Lake City • Many venues to choose from • All are free
  • 24. 22 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR TEMPLE SQUARE GARDEN TOUR A bird’s eye view from the observation deck of the 28-story Church Office Building acquaints visitors with Salt Lake and its environs. During summer months visitors can join in a Garden Tour (15 E. South Temple, 801-240- 4318, visittemplesquare.com) of the spectacular flowerbeds, sculptures and fountains surrounding the Plaza. PIONEER HERITAGE At the Church History Museum (45 N. West Temple, churchhistorymuseum.org) guests will find a collection of art and artifacts from the beginning of Church history to the present day, including a full-size historic log home, covered wagon and pioneer handcart. HISTORY LESSON Whether you go for serious research or a brief tour, you are sure to enjoy the Church History Library (15 E. North Temple, churchhistorylibrary.org) which is the main repository for historical material relating to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. TAKE A STEP BACK The Beehive House (67 E. South Temple, visittemplesquare.com) was the residence of Brigham Young when he was president of the LDS Church and governor of the Territory. It is a national historic landmark where a 30-minute tour acquaints visitors with family life of yesteryear. PARK TALK A large waterwheel propels the waters of City Creek through Brigham Young Historic Park (State Street & 2nd Ave., visittemplesquare.com) where summer concerts are presented. other: HOUSE SEATING Immediately across the street to the north of Temple Square is the 21,000-seat Conference Center (60 W. North Temple, visittemplesqauare.com) with four acres of gardens and trees covering the roof, and a waterfall cascading from the tower down the south façade of the building. ELEGANT LEGACY The Hotel Utah, built in 1911, was completely remodeled in 1993, and is now the Joseph Smith Memorial Building. In this grand structure you will find a Family Search Center , a 500-seat Legacy Theater, an elegant lobby, and two restaurants on the 10th floor with spectacular views overlooking Temple Square. DISCOVER YOUR ANCESTORS Visitors are excited to discover some interesting people — their ancestors — in the Family History Library (35 N. West Temple, familysearch.org) which houses the world’s largest collection of genealogical materials. A trained and willing staff is there to help. Temple Square Visitor Activities Activities are free and open to the public. For information, 801-240-1706, visittemplesquare.com.
  • 25. 23downtownslc.org Temple Square The No. 1 visitor attraction in Utah is Temple Square, a meticulously landscaped 10-acre block in the heart of downtown. The centerpiece is the magnificent Salt Lake Temple, a six-spired granite edifice, which took Mormon pioneers 40 years to complete. The unique domed Tabernacle is home to the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Tabernacle Organ. Organ recitals are presented daily, and the public is invited to choir rehearsals and Sunday morning broadcasts of Music and the Spoken Word, which is the longest running continual network radio broadcast in the world. In the southwest corner of the Square is Assembly Hall. This historic building hosts free concerts and recitals on weekends. Other attractions on Temple Square include two Visitors Centers with art galleries, interactive exhibits, and an 11-foot replica of Thorvaldsen’s Christus. Complimentary tours of Temple Square are offered in over 30 languages. Historic buildings, libraries, museums, conference center and landscaped open spaces have been added to the original 10-acre block, extending to 35 acres that make up today’s Temple Square. Attracting the World “With a robust schedule of world-class programs to compliment the gardens and facilities that make up Temple Square, it’s no wonder that this is the No. 1 tourist attraction in Utah. As a committed partner to downtown SLC, Temple Square brings people into the city and lends its support to a variety of downtown events like EVE — Salt Lake City’s three-day New Year’s celebration.” Kim Angeli, Event Director, EVE extra: HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS A short complimentary van ride takes visitors from Temple Square to Welfare Square and the Latter-day Saint Humanitarian Center (lds.org/locations, 801-240-4872). Welfare Square has a grain elevator, cannery, bakery, milk-processing plant, thrift store, employment center, and a storehouse where goods can be obtained in return for work. From the Humanitarian Center reclaimed clothing, as well as educational and medical material, is shipped worldwide. Vocational rehabilitation is also provided. WINTER WONDERLAND Every year, just after Thanksgiving, the Lights at Temple Square (50 E. North Temple, visittemplesquare. com) become a wonderland of festive lights and nativity scenes. Visitors can enjoy the lights, displays and performances throughout the holiday season.
  • 26. 24 Salt Lake Downtown NAVIGATOR SHOPPING Something for Everyone Downtown is home to The Gateway and City Creek Center, along with a wide array of boutiques and second-hand stores, ma-and-pop shops and everything in between. All year long people can enjoy shopping at artesian markets, luxury stores and popular brand stores. It’s In the Neighborhood I choose to live downtown because I work downtown and since I’m new to Salt Lake, it offers me a great place to live and there is something to do for everyone. I can walk everywhere and everything I need is located downtown. Shannon Eaker, Sales Manager, KUTV CH. 2 AN ALL-IN-ONE A true co-op, The Chalk Garden (74 S. Main, chalkgardenco-op.com), has partnered with like-minded local businesses in a beautiful space that combines clothing, shoes and accessories for both women and men. FAB FURNITURE Find vintage and one-of-a-kind pieces of furniture at The Green Ant (179 E. 300 South, thegreenant.com). Specializing in buying and selling mid-century modern furniture, the inventory is always changing. VINTAGE CHARM You never know what you’ll happen upon in MisC Boutique (272 S. 200 East, facebook.com/misc. boutique) which is part of its charm. This fabulous little vintage apparel shop shares space with The Green Ant. CUSTOMIZED ATTIRE Specializing in custom costumes, wardrobe design, dressmaking, themed attire and production, McGrews Studio (335 Pierpont Ave., 801-320-0522) has been a part of many films and one-of-a-kind productions. ALWAYS FRESH Fresh fish is flown in daily to satisfy home sushi party needs, backyard clambakes or exotic seafood cravings. Aquarius Fish Co. (314 W. Broadway, aquariusfish.com) has more than 50 varieties of seafood available daily. HOT SPOT Turn up the heat at Salt Lake Power Yoga (250 E. Broadway, saltlakepoweryoga. com) Salt Lake’s first hot yoga studio offering Vinyasa Yoga. Get stretchy in a spacious, modern and heated studio, complete with skyline views. CYCLE SHOP Townies, single speeds, fixies, roadies and MTBs can all be found at Salt Lake Bicycle Co. (177 E. 200 South, slcbike.com) — in other words, any type of bike you are looking for, this downtown staple has it. LET YOUR IMAGINATION ROAM Eborn Books (254 S. Main, ebornbooks.com) offers an electric mix of new, used, old and rare books on every topic imaginable at this downtown institution.
  • 27. 25downtownslc.org Learn more and get involved at www.newperformingartscenter.org grand opening spring 2016 The New Performing Arts Center is a 2,500-seat theater designed to enhance the cultural and economic vitality of the region by bringing first-run touring Broadway shows and other national music, comedy and family entertainment acts to downtown Salt Lake City. THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS This is where everyone gets it’s the place to be free DINING SHOPPING more choice ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT IN ONE SPOT ALL THE GATEWAY THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS DINING SHOPPING ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT THIS IS 14 RESTAURANTS THE DEPOTDISCOVERY GATEWAY CHILDRENS MUSEUM CLARK PLANETARIUM MEGAPLEX THEATERS This is where everyone gets it’s the place to be free DINING SHOPPING more choice ENTERTAINMENT & OF DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY HEART VIBRANT Over100SHOPS&reStaurantSInCLuDInGMeGaPLexattHeGateway+tHeDePOt DISCOveryGatewayCHILDren’SMuSeuM+CLarKPLanetarIuM Abercrombie & Fitch + metro FitNeSS + buckle + J. brookS JewelerS + coldwAter creek + holliSter + dickS SPortiNG GoodS + build-A-beAr workShoP + Aldo lucky brANd JeANS + bettie PAGe + G-StAr rAw + hot toPic + coStA vidA + Jmr + bAStille + lolAbellA + victoriA’S Secret + QuikSilver + mAlAwi’S PizzA + urbAN outFitterS FrANceScA’S collectioNS + the dePot + blickeNStAFF’S + bArNeS & Noble + bout time Pub & Grub + Studio h2o SAloN + cAliForNiA PizzA kitcheN + z GAllerie Sur lA tAble + brookStoNe + FlemiNG’S Prime SteAkhouSe & wiNe bAr + ePicboArdShoP + cAlled to SurF + hAPPy Sumo SuShi bAr & reStAurANt + dowNeASt bASicS PAcSuN + biAGGi’S riStorANte itAliANo + SANctuAry dAy SPA + StArbuckS + tucANoS brAziliAN Grill + the body ShoP + lA JollA GroveS + z’teJAS SouthweSterN Grill Open7daysaweek+FreeparkingonSundays facebook.com/ShoptheGateway IN ONE SPOT ALL THE GATEWAY Show your hotel key to receive the GAtewAy’S ultimAte SAviNGS book, locAted At the coNcierGe AcroSS From urbAN outFitterS.
  • 28. 26 Salt Lake Downtown SCHOOL RULES Neumont University (143 Main Street, neumont.edu)is relocating this summer to a newly renovated historic building on Main Street. The building will feature 16 classrooms, student housing, student common areas, labs and projects rooms and school offices. Neumont is on schedule to open this summer. HOLDING COURT The new Frank E. Moss Courthouse (350 S. Main, utb.uscourts.gov) is underway and on schedule to be completed this year. The 10-story, 200-foot high building will be built to achieve LEED Gold certification. COMMAND CENTER Set to be finished later this year, the Public Safety Building (300 East 500 South, slcgov.com/psb) will house the Police and Fire Departments and the Emergency Operations Center. Not only does the building have stunning looks, but it has been built to withstand a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. Open for Business Much of the new life found in downtown Salt Lake City comes from a community vision known as Downtown Rising. Based on the Second Century plan from the 1960s, Downtown Rising identified community priorities and a shared vision for the future of Utah’s capital city. With many of the projects completed including City Creek Center, Harmons, Gallivan Plaza and The Leonardo. This effort to transform a sleepy city center into a bustling metropolis has not only brought a new aesthetic to downtown but also contributed to the economic growth and prosperity of the entire region. NAVIGATOR BUSINESS FOOD FORWARD An intersection of food, culture and commerce can be found at the corner of 300 West and 300 South. Downtown’s beloved Caputo’s Market anchors the neighborhood with Cucina Toscana, Utah’s most award- winning Italian restaurant. Some of Utah’s best baked goods and freshest fish lay side by side with authentic Thai curries and Belgian waffles. Retailers like Bingham Cyclery and the new Cucina Veloce create a density of urban flavors, complementing this corner of Pioneer Park home of the Downtown Farmers Market and Twilight Concert Series. NEXT FRONTIER Sponsored by the Downtown Alliance and AIA, the 69/70 Project will help to define the “spaces between” cultural amenities, restaurants, office space and retail in two core downtown blocks. The international contest generated worldwide interest in downtown with hundreds of project submissions from dozens of different countries. This public private partnership was funded by Zions Bank, the LDS Foundation and Salt Lake City’s Redevelopment Agency. NEW DIVERSITY Downtown is home to the second largest collection of Goldman Sachs employees in North America. Small businesses through downtown are benefitting from the foot traffic of an international workforce, accustomed to buying local. next: ART SPACE The (New) Performing Arts Center (135 S. Main, utahperformingartscenter.org) will find it’s new home on Main Street in a Broadway-styled theater built to host the largest and most sophisticated productions. UPAC will serve as an anchor for the Arts and Cultural district, drawing visitors and further enhance the arts and culture in Utah.
  • 29. 21downtownslc.org Leadership. #1 IN REAL ESTATE SERVICES WORLDWIDE Top Real Estate Services Company In “Green” Rankings NEWSWEEK Number One Real Estate Brand For 12 Years THE LIPSEY COMPANY World’s Top Brokerage And Property Management Firm NATIONAL REAL ESTATE INVESTOR 39,000 Employees Worldwide 408 Global Offices 62 Countries 1 Commercial Real Estate Leader LOCAL SERVICES Asset Services Capital Markets Debt & Equity Finance Facilities Management Global Corporate Services Global Research & Consulting Industrial Services Investment Services Land Services Office Services Project Management Retail Services Transaction Management Valuation & Advisory Services SPECIAL EXPERTISE Healthcare Public Institutions Higher Education For more information contact: Mark Bouchard Senior Managing Director 801.869.8000 www.cbre.com/slc
  • 30. 28 Salt Lake Downtown WORKING DOWNTOWN IS LIKE HAVING A PERMANENT SEAT at your favorite cafe, according to Salt Lake City employers and employees. They can all rattle off a variety of perks, such as good food, public transit, proximity to the state’s movers and shakers; but most of all, it’s about being right there in the mix of things. MIXING IT UP A M E N I T I E S A N D A C C E S S M ore and more heavy hitters are establishing major presences downtown, including Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, EA and Disney Interactive Studios, to name a few. It’s a movement that’s been a long time coming since the mass exodus into the suburbs in the late ’90s, says Vasilios Priskos, who founded brokerage firm InterNet Properties across the street from the Third District courthouse in 1994. “For Generation Y, downtown is the place to be,” he says, noting that there’s more to working in the heart of a city than the urban backdrop. “It’s an entire lifestyle. It is its own neighborhood. You walk down the street and see the postman, the cleaners, competitors, friends, enemies — everything is so close. You don’t get that experience in an office complex.” Priskos puts a premium on keeping his employees comfortably engaged in their surroundings. From the shopping at City Creek Center to the light rail to dozens of Zagat-worthy lunch spots just around the corner, downtown offers the comfortable business life that helps retain the best employees, he says. STORY BY MATTHEW REICHMAN BY DOUG BARNES
  • 31. 29downtownslc.org SALT LAKE CITY’S FAVORITEPRINTER As your full-service printer, we have a variety of options that can help make printing easy. Die Cutting Letterpress Announcements Binding Booklets Brochures Business Cards Collating Color Copies Cutting Complete Design Services Direct Mailing Drilling Envelopes Folding Flyers Invoices Labels Laminating Letterhead Menus Newsletters Numbering Online Ordering Padding Perforating Postcards Prepress Programs Reports Scoring Thermography 331 East 400 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 801) 355-6131 www.prestoprint.com Downtown’s Printing EmporiumKeeping a finger on the pulse Beyond the eateries and malls, one can’t overstate downtown’s sheer cachet, according to David Lang, head of Goldman Sachs’ SLC office. The banking giant, headquartered in New York City, has turned SLC’s 222 Main tower into its second-largest office in the country, and fourth largest in the world. “It’s very important that when our senior leaders and potential recruits visit our office it feels like any other Goldman Sachs office,” Lang says, noting how essential it is to keep their people close together. “It’s important to our growth as a global company.” For Mark Bouchard, senior managing director for CBRE’s SLC office (housed in the same office building as Goldman Sachs), it’s all about the access — access to young talent (the University of Utah is just up the street), major companies, such as Questar and Zions Bank, the Chamber of Commerce, public transportation (FrontRunner and TRAX) and the area’s big decision-makers. “That’s an awful lot of services and business relationships that are within walking distance,“ Bouchard says. “And government leadership at the state and local level is within a five-minute drive.” Smart money The big question on business owners’ minds is cost — sure, a swanky spot in a high-rise is alluring, but at the end of the day, does it add up financially? That all depends on how you measure it, says Bouchard. BY JOHN MCCARTHY Working Together “At Squatters, we get out! What I mean by this is we get out into the community and get involved, stay abreast of change so we can adapt. I try different approaches, embrace the ones that work and quickly move past the ones that don’t. We also keep it fun, being out in the community is a sure way to accomplish that goal.” Amy Coady, Squatters Pub & Brewery “What minimal amounts that you might expend in real estate are more than offset by keeping your very best people happy,” he says. Priskos agrees, noting that when some of the more subtle variables like keeping your workforce happy and your turnover down are factored into the bottom line, “we are a bargain downtown.” What’s more, the cost margin between downtown real estate and suburban office parks is often exaggerated, says Bruce Bingham, founding partner of Hamilton Partners, which operates out of (and owns) the 222 Main tower. People are surprised to find that it’s often a wash in terms of lease rate and occupancy costs, he says. The only true added expense is parking. “Other than parking and the cost of land, I don’t know of any significant advantage the suburbs have over downtown in terms of the cost of doing business,” he says, adding that it’s a small price to pay for “the opportunity to be in the center of things.”
  • 32. 30 Salt Lake Downtown MORE THAN FOOD I T ’ S A B O U T C O M M U N I T Y STORY BY VIRGINIA RAINEY
  • 33. 31downtownslc.org IF YOU REALLY WANT TO EXPERIENCE the beating culinary heart of any city, spend some time at a farmer’s market. It’s the best place in town to get an authentic feel for the people, the culture, and the style. You can taste the local fare and converse with the growers and the makers. It will engage all of your senses and you might just learn something new. T he Downtown Farmer’s Market in Salt Lake City’s Pioneer Park offers all of the above, along with a palpable sense of optimism and vitality. Spread over a huge, grassy block surrounded by shade trees and an ever-growing food and urban loft district, it’s a fetching blend of “urban meets rural.” Nationally recognized, award-winning aged cheeses meet your basic plump carrots and countless varieties of garlic. Cool decoupaged light switch covers and glass-beaded jewelry meet stunning photography in the craft market; dogs meet strollers, and people actually converse about the gorgeous eggplant they just picked up. And, there’s always an event. Now in its 21st year, our Downtown Farmer’s Market draws 10,000 visitors to its Saturday summer extravaganzas. Homegrown & Handmade How does a state with a relatively short growing season support a market of such abundance? “Utah’s culture of homegrown and handmade is highly unusual compared to the rest of the nation,” says market manager Kim Angeli. “We have a community market that boasts a huge number of vendors in relation to our population, and it just keeps growing.” In fact, around 150 food vendors and 80 artists, along with the weekly crowds, make it one of the west’s largest community markets. Add the honor of being voted 3rd in the nation in America’s Favorite Farmer’s Markets (sponsored by America’s Farmland Trust) and it’s clear, this a thriving institution and contributor to the community. About Community “The people of Utah own this market – they really care about it and they often come up with the best ideas as well as the most helpful critiques about how it’s run,” Angeli emphasizes. “I love that they care enough to do that.” In addition to fostering that sense of ownership among vendors and shoppers, Angeli and her staff have worked to partner with all kinds of nonprofits to further the market’s educational mission — that of connecting rural and urban communities and teaching kids and adults where our food comes from. The market is also instrumental in helping small businesses grow and thrive. Staff offer one-on-one vendor training, helping start- ups get ready to step through regulations and agencies, taxes, even product labeling. “We also do other training, including the best ways to sample,” says Angeli. “It’s been fun to see that in some cases, the kids of the growers are the ones who come and sell and earn money. Over the past several years I’ve seen a lot more young people interested in farming and growing. Sometimes their parents are just happier behind the scenes and are glad to have their kids out front, getting the experience and working with the public.”
  • 34. 32 Salt Lake Downtown Shop Local Early on, we found the Downtown Farmer’s Market to be an important revenue source for us, and also a great way to expand the demand for our cheese to area restaurants and stores. Not only would our market customers ask for our cheese at their favorite shops and eateries, but many chefs and cheesemongers also frequented the market and got to know our product because of it. The Downtown Farmer’s Market was really a key ingredient in getting our cheese out there and building a solid reputation. Jennifer Hines, Rockhill Creamery And while part of the fun of shopping and working at the farmer’s market is certainly sensory (sticking your nose in a bouquet of fresh dill, testing the snap of peas just off the vine, sampling 10 kinds of tomatoes), community sustainability — small regional operations employing organic or eco-minded practices — is a big part of the draw, too. And, the icing on the cake is that our local chefs consistently benefit from meeting growers who provide immediate inspiration for menu specials or are happy to fulfill a chef’s every wish by planting plots dedicated to providing a steady supply of favorite crops. The Market Experience Shoppers who are passionate about local foods are always excited to see who’s at the market with new products as each week goes by. Early in the season, produce may be scarce, but along with art and craft vendors, fresh herbs, the season’s first shoots, local honey, salsas and hummus, locally roasted coffees and rows of prepared or cooked-to-order food stands get it going. As the season progresses, the market spills over with piles of corn, tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, every imaginable green, leeks, even fresh ginger — among hundreds of other temptations. When Utah’s famed peaches come into full blush, you can smell them everywhere. Deep in the harvest season, crate upon crate of apples and flatbeds of pumpkins and a rainbow of other squash transform the market into a natural fall festival. From exquisite pastries to every type of ethnic food, there’s always something good to eat, and there’s always something going on. Whether it’s live music or a hoola-hoop troupe. One week it’s a chef’s challenge with a panel of local food judges, the next it’s a pickling party. Downtown Farmers Market Saturday mornings and Tuesday evenings at Pioneer Park from June through October slcfarmersmarket.org As Salt Lake moves toward creating a year-round Farmer’s Market, the Downtown Alliance has run several successful winter pop-up markets where vendors can set up indoors and create a different vibe, with an emphasis on both fresh and prepared foods. The pop-ups have proven there is a customer base and growers can indeed grow with the help of hoop houses and indoor gardens year-round. “Our ultimate goal,” says Angeli, “is to create a year-round public market with a business center for food entrepreneurs, including access to a professional kitchen.” Given the market’s runaway success, that sounds like a blooming good idea.
  • 35. 33downtownslc.org Local Cheeses As Utah’s oldest and largest family-owned grocer, Harmons is deeply rooted in local communities and has a long history of striving to provide remarkable service to our customers. Incredible fresh departments, great values, unbeatable customer service, not to mention a huge variety of *tons of other local products too! * Harmons City Creek 135 East 100 South
  • 36. 34 Salt Lake Downtown wHen PeoPle tHInK oF relIgIon in Salt Lake City, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — the LDS Church, or Mormons, as their members are commonly known — usually springs to mind. Their world headquarters are located here, after all, and they play a vital role in the civic life of downtown and the larger community. But within Salt Lake City there is also a rich tradition of interfaith cooperation — a sincere effort to understand and appreciate differences, find common ground, and care for the poor and homeless. b I S H o P J o H n C . w e S t e r C a t h o l i c D i o c e s e t H e V e r Y r e V . r a Y w a l d e n D e a n o f t h e C a t h e d r a l C h u r c h o f S t . M a r k i n S a l t L a k e C i t y r e V . F r . e l I a S K o U C o S G r e e k O r t h o d o x C h u r c h STORY BY JamIe lawSon | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland a CommUnItY oF FaItH STORY BY JamIe lawSon | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland
  • 37. 35downtownslc.org r e V . e U n - S a n g l e e F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h S a l t L a k e C i t y I n 2009, for example, LDS Church president Thomas S. Monson joined Catholics in celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Cathedral of the Madeline. Last year, various religious groups rallied to help the Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church with badly needed renovations. And this past February, Utah Governor Gary R. Herbert gathered with members of several religions in the rotunda of the Capitol building as a Native American shaman evoked a blessing from the Creator, Mother Earth and the four winds. “As we set aside our differences and help each other, love each other and appreciate each other, miracles can r e V . e U n - S a n g l e e F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h S a l t L a k e C i t y r a b b I I l a n a S C H w a r t Z m a n C o n g r e g a t i o n Ko l A m i i n S a l t L a ke C i t y P a S t o r F r a n C e S d a V I S C a l v a r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h happen in our lives and in our state,” Herbert said. At the heart of the interfaith community is the Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable (SLIR), which was first organized to minister to Olympic athletes during the 2002 Winter Olympics. The roundtable was so successful that members voted to keep it going. It now boasts more than 220 members representing more than 65 Utah faiths and organizations and sponsors popular events like Interfaith Month and the annual Interfaith Musical Tribute held in the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square. “Part of our role as the Interfaith Roundtable is to help promote a better understanding of the various faiths and belief systems,” said SLIR Chair Alan Bachman, who represents the Jewish community. “There is a strong spirit of cooperation among the faiths in the Salt Lake area.” Father Elias Koucos of the Greek Orthodox Church of Greater Salt Lake City agrees. “We’ve become more accepting, more respectful and more accommodating with each other,” he explained. “It’s been a joy and pleasure and blessing for me.” In addition to building mutual respect and understanding, Koucos said lifelong friendships among religious leaders have been forged. “We’ve gotten to know each other on an individual basis—there’s a lot of camaraderie. We support each others’ events, we gather for lunch or dinner, and we even go bowling.” Imam Muhammed S. Mehtar of the Islamic Society of Greater Salt Lake City promotes greater understanding of the Muslim faith by having an open-door policy for the public. “You can drop by whenever you wish and ask questions you wish to ask,” he explained. “We are living in a very diverse world that demands one thing—that we try to understand and learn more from others. We have our differences, but at the end of the day, if we move those differences aside, we are more common than not.” Koucos says another way different faiths in the area unite is by caring for the needy. “We each do our own work, but we also come together often to help,” he said. In fact, most faiths in the Salt Lake Valley support the Crossroads Urban Center—a nonprofit organization that runs Utah’s busiest emergency food pantry and a thrift store, and provides other emergency services for low-income and homeless people. “By working together with other faiths, we are setting an example for our children,” said Bachman. “When people get involved with interfaith activities, prejudices and stereotypes disappear, and the world becomes a better place.” But how do leaders of other faiths feel about the strong LDS presence in Salt Lake City? “Although many people view the LDS faith as the dominant religion, they aren’t dominant,” said Mehtar. “They have a great attitude of ‘let me learn.’ We are more diverse in Utah than people give us credit for. The interfaith community has a very positive impact here.”
  • 38. 36 Salt Lake Downtown Successful buying, selling, & leasing in today’s real estate market begins with the right connections. Nobody networks the metropolitan market like we do. InterNet Properties gives you an edge in today’s competitive real estate market place. Independent and locally owned. For real estate information, please visit InterNet Properties at iproperties.com or Call 801-355-0600 LEADERS IN DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY REAL ESTATE
  • 39. 37downtownslc.org memorable CItIeS are deFIned by distinctive, visual element. San Francisco has the Golden Gate Bridge, New York the Empire State Building and in New Orleans, the French Quarter. Here in Salt Lake City the Wasatch Mountains loom large, both literally and figuratively, over downtown’s urban core. Even more influential to Salt Lake than these iconic landforms however are the people who choose to live, work and play in this very special place. Profiles of those who love our city. STORY BY melISSa FIeldS | PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland
  • 40. 38 Salt Lake Downtown iane Stewart is, simply put, one of Utah’s most enduring and outspoken champions of visual art. She and her husband’s Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation help keep many of the state’s most iconic art organizations and museums afloat including the Utah Museum of Fine Art, the BYU Museum of Art, Art Access and the Utah Arts Council. DIANE Stewart Stewart does so not only as an art lover and col- lector, but as a champion for the arts. “Utah was the first state in the union to have an arts council. And community support for the arts remains very strong here,” she says. At the moment Stewart is most keenly focused on CUAC, the Central Utah Art Center, which recently landed in a sunny downtown space at 175 E. 200 South. Stewart is a CUAC board member and though she admittedly doesn’t quite understand some of the genres represented at CUAC—mostly modern and contemporary art—she is quick to defend its place in the community. “I am an art lover and think it’s important to sustain Utah’s art movement and contemporary art is where that movement is now,” she says. As its name implies, CUAC was previously located in Ephraim, nearby Stewart’s family ranch in Central Utah. Last summer the City of Ephraim evicted the center from the 140-year- old grain mill CUAC had occupied for more than 20 years. According to both Stewart and CUAC Director Adam Bateman, the move to Salt Lake has gone better than expected and they’ve felt nothing but camaraderie from downtown’s burgeoning contemporary art community. “We knew we wanted a presence downtown. The eviction just quickened our timeline,” Stewart says. Stewart’s passion for visual art includes film as well. She was a producer on the Sundance film “The Crash Reel,” a documentary about the challenges faced by elite snowboarder Kevin Pearce in a the wake a traumatic brain injury, which represented a very personal premise for Stewart. “My son Hardy suffered a traumatic brain injury while skiing,” Stewart says. Another area where Stewart is making her mark is in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ongoing conversation with gay rights leaders. Last year Stewart hosted a series of meetings between local and national LGBT- rights organizations and LDS Church repre- sentatives in her home. “I think they picked my house only because I’m a member in good standing,” Stewart explained. “But I am happy to say what came out of those meetings was in- tense friendships and sense of understanding.” Last June, Stewart marched with 300 other Mormons in downtown Salt Lake City’s annual Gay Pride parade. Salt Lake's champion of the arts and tolerance. “My very best dream for downtown Salt Lake would be a vibrant, and energetic arts center with galleries, theater and cinema."
  • 41. 39downtownslc.org JESSE walKer A new city movement. Similar words could be used to describe Jesse Walker, with one pointed exception of course: the place he’s chosen to call home. “While I was growing up, Salt Lake always had this in- credible allure to me,” says Walker, who moved to Utah from his native Idaho Falls when he was just 18. “It had everything I wanted—mu- sic, clubs, dancing—all the culture I didn’t have in my hometown.” Walker is probably best known for his work as a D.J., a passion he pursues two to three nights a week at events ranging from art gallery open- ings and warehouse parties to fundraisers and outdoor festivals. “I like playing big events but the smaller, more intimate venues are still my favorite. Places like Zest,” he says. His style doesn’t fit easily into any one genre—unless playing nothing you’d hear on the radio is a genre. In a nutshell, however, Walker himself probably describes it best: “an uncompromising blend of intelligent, eclectic music.” Walker muses about one-off design, music, art, fashion and whatever else is moving him at the moment on newcitymovement.com, recently billed as one of the city’s most established and interesting blogs, which he launched in 1995 well before the term blog existed. “It started out as just a website, but I found it was a lot easier to maintain as a blog rather than having to go in and rewrite code all the time,” Walker says. “Looking back I think newcitymovement. com is a journal timeline of how I view life in Salt Lake City,” During the day Walker is a graphic designer at Contact, brander of distinctive Utah-based companies like Hugger Mugger and Grace Carter. He and boyfriend of 15 years Mark Hofeling (Set designer for Utah-made films including “High School Musical.”) recently moved from a converted auto-body garage on the west side to the Rowhaus condos. Now, more than any other time in the 15 years he’s called downtown home, Walker believes Salt Lake City is on the verge of something big. “It started with the food movement and has moved to the live music scene. It feels like the gelled moments are becoming more and more common. People seem to be finally start- ing to embrace weirdness and maybe now Salt Lake has a real shot at becoming an oasis in a sea of red similar to Austin,” Walker says. rbandictionary defines a hipster as “a sub- culture of men and women typically in their 20s and 30s who value independent think- ing, counter-culture, progressive politics, an appreciation of art and indie-rock, creativity, intelligence and witty banter found living in the Williams- burg, Wicker Park and Mission District neighborhoods in New York, Chicago and San Francisco respectively.” “My favorite thing about downtown is how it comes alive each spring and summer. So much goodness kicks into high gear. ”
  • 42. 40 Salt Lake Downtown MY DOWNTOWN AMY lUKaS Discovering downtown's infinite possibilities. and lives in downtown Salt Lake City. “It’s those small town benefits in a medium-sized city that make Salt Lake so amazing,” she says. Lukas moved to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles in 1999 on what she thought would be a temporary basis when she was hired as a Project Design Manager for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee’s Look of the Games department. A year or so into her job, however, plans changed. “Salt Lake has a way of growing on you. The quality of life is wonderful here. It’s not overcrowded and the easy access to the mountains from the city is unlike anywhere else,” Lukas says. When the Games were over Lukas teamed up with SLOC co-workers Molly Mazzolini and Cameron Smith to launch Infinite Scale Design Group, a sports design consultancy. And though her company’s name may not ring a bell, if you’ve ever watched football or hockey or basketball in a stadium or on television, you are likely acquainted with Infinite Scale’s work. “A big turning point for us came just one year after we set up shop when we were hired to create the look and feel of the Super Bowl for the NFL. That really put us on the map,” Lukas says. As Infinite Scale grew — their national client roster includes Daytona International Speedway, Yankee Sta- dium, the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, the Orange Bowl Committee and the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee to name a few — Lukas and her business partners realized they wanted to play a bigger role in the com- munity in which they all lived. “We made a conscious effort to reclaim our roots and now work with a variety of clients from right here in Salt Lake City,” Lukas says. Infinite Scale’s local clientele includes the Downtown Alliance, Utah Museum of Natural History, BYU Athletic Hall of Fame, Ski Utah and the Salt Lake Bees. Lukas feels lucky to have been witness to downtown’s recent evolution, both professionally and personally: she’s lived in Sugar House then Cottonwood Heights, but recently purchased and moved to a unit in the Patrick Lofts, downtown. “It’s been really exciting to see downtown come alive with more nightlife and really good restaurants like Plum Alley and the Copper Onion,” she says. As someone who’s built a business on design- ing how people experience spaces, it comes as little surprise where she thinks Salt Lake could become even better. “Crossing some of the streets down here is like walking across a highway. Smaller streets provide more intimacy and sense of discovery in a city. I’ve purposely chosen the route I walk to work, which includes Toasters, to include some of downtown’s more cozy areas which I wish there were more of,” she says. ven when lines are long during events like the Sundance Film Festival or Outdoor Retailer, coffee at Toasters is a coveted part of Amy Lukas’ morning ritual. “The baristas there have promised me what they call lo- cals line cutting privileges,” she says. And though she’s yet to cash in on skipping the queue, having that prom- ise in her back pocket is one of the reasons Lukas works “It’s been really exciting to see downtown come alive with more nightlife and really good restaurants.”
  • 43. 41downtownslc.org LIDDY HUntSman The All-American girl. That was the first time that Salt Lake felt like a real city to me and I loved it. And where else can you live where you wake up every day looking out at the most beautiful mountains in the world?” Hunts- man says. Though her ties here are obvious, Huntsman’s path back to Utah began in an unlikely place: while stumping for her dad during his 2012 presidential campaign bid. “I had just graduated from college and I wanted to help my dad become president but also I felt like that election was a really important time for people my age to step up and do some- thing about the future,” she says. But rather than the typical handshake, grin and greet tactics, along with sisters Abby and Mary Anne, Huntsman used Twitter and YouTube to get at what she thinks was an overlooked Gen Y voting base. Under the handle @Jon2012girls Huntsman posted acerbic tweets like “How does Romney know anything about China? He’s only been there once and that was for the Olympics. Panda Express doesn’t count.” and with her sisters made a hilarious video spoof of Herman Cain’s bizarre campaign ad featuring his mustached chief of staff smoking a cigarette. “I’ve always been a risk taker,” Huntsman says. “And it really came out when I was working on the campaign.” After her dad conceded, Huntsman considered returning to the fashion world—she’d interned with Diane von Fürstenberg in New York City after grad- uating from the University of Pennsylvania—but ultimately decided to focus on television and took a job back here in Utah with the Farmington-based ThomasARTS brand agency. There she works in all phases of television production for the agency’s Zions Direct TV account. “The campaign let me ex- plore my talent for dry, sarcastic humor and I found I wanted to continue that and get more experience working in television. I love Larry David and aspire to for my work to go in the funny, intellectual direc- tion similar to what he does,” Huntsman says. Huntsman moved into a unit owned by her parents in Promontory at City Creek when she landed the ThomasARTS job and, because of downtown’s “more hip and trendy city vibe,” hopes to stay there indefinitely. “Most of my friends live downtown and the social scene here has really come a long way. I love how many unique bars and restaurants are in Salt Lake now, places that you’d be more likely to find in a much bigger city,” Huntsman says. s a daughter of Jon Huntsman, Jr., Eliza- beth “Liddy” Huntsman has lived in zip codes around the world. But it wasn’t until moving back to downtown Salt Lake City last year that she truly felt at home. “The first day I moved back, I walked through City Creek all the way down to my favorite sandwich shop, Robin’s Nest. "I love how many unique bars and restaurants are in Salt Lake now, places that you’d be more likely to find in a much bigger city"
  • 44. 42 Salt Lake Downtown “I envision downtown Salt Lake to have significantly grown its now very healthy residential housing base; have one of the best public transportation systems and be one of the most bike-friendly cities in the country.” —Peter Cole SQUATTERS Peter Cole & JeFF PolYCHronIS Cole and Polychronis met in 1979 as real estate colleagues in Park City. Cole came to Utah from England by way of Los Angeles; Polychronis is a third generation Parkite. By 1981 the two had opened their own real estate brokerage in Salt Lake City, creatively titled Polychronis and Cole. “I won the coin toss,” Polychronis dead- panned. Things went well until federal tax benefits for owning commercial real estate were eliminated in 1986. “We were at a bar in Portland lick- ing our wounds following a meeting that hadn’t gone the way we wanted when the bartender recommended we try this beer brewed a few blocks away at a microbrewery. ” Cole says. Brewpubs were a new concept at the time—just a few dozen were in opera- tion in the U.S., mostly on the West Coast—but after heading down the street to check out the Bridgeport Brewing Company firsthand, they were immediately impressed by how well the concept of good food and beer worked together. The two made one more trip to Portland in what turned out to be an unsuccessful attempt to salvage the original real estate deal. On the return flight to Salt Lake, Cole turned to Polychronis and said, “How about we open a brewpub?” Polychronis laughed at first, but soon after the two embarked on a six-month road trip from San Diego to Seattle, check- ing out brewpubs all along the way. “The industry was very small then and people were very open and willing to share their experience,” Polychronis says. With the research complete, the two went looking for financing, which turned out to be a task much harder than they anticipated. Many banks de- clined to back Cole and Polychronis’ brewpub idea, especially when they revealed where they wanted to put it. “We knew this building as the Jazz Ranch, which was a great place with really great food, ahead of its time really. So when the space opened we jumped at it.” Polychronis says. The two eventually found a bank will- ing to give them a loan and Squat- ters opened for business at 147 West Broadway on September 24, 1989. “It was like opening the floodgates. People came in and just kept com- ing. In fact we ran out of beer in those first few months and sold Greg Schirf’s [Wasatch Beers] out of here for awhile until we could catch up,” Cole says. Over the years, Polychronis and Cole have watched both their business and Salt Lake City blossom, which Cole attributes largely to the Redevelop- ment Agency of Salt Lake City. “They have been pounding the drum to get residential development down here for decades. A real turning point came when they were able to get the American Towers built,” Cole says. Salt Lake Brewing Co. f there’s any truth to the euphemism “a first impression is worth a thousand words” then Peter Cole and Jeff Polychronis’ relationship is one most married couples would envy. Easy banter and finishing each other sentences are typ- ical of a conversation with the two, which is likely at heart of the resounding success they’ve enjoyed since opening Squatters Pub & Beers back in 1989. “I’m the pragmatist and Peter is the visionary,” says Polychronis. “Which is good because I am no good with money. Just ask my wife,” Cole says.
  • 46. AS ORIGINAL AS YOU When artists make exclusive print runs of their work, they sign and number each piece. A 1⁄1 mark represents a total original, something unlike anything else. This singular approach is evident in the exclusive relationships O.C. Tanner Jewelers maintains with the world’s most exceptional makers of jewelry and in the one-of-a-kind pieces that our master craftsman creates to honor the stories of people like you. You’re an original. Celebrate your 1⁄1 story at O.C. Tanner Jewelers.
  • 47. 45downtownslc.org LUXURY PHOTO SHOOT CHIC CITYIN THE PHOTOGRAPHS BY brent rowland | ART DIRECTION BY CHarItY lUnd
  • 48. 46 Salt Lake Downtown on the cover on Her: ACNE Lucille CT Stretch Dress in Black — an effortlessly chic option, this dress goes from day to night without making a scene. A stretch fit, with contrasting back and sleeves, and decorative flatlock seams ($400) available at Bastille; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner. Model—Nadia Antii on Him: G-Star Biker GD Jacket in DK Aged — this short fit jacket with high-quality coated cotton fabric, instinctive gentlemen’s jacket with buttoned cuffs ($230). Engineered Garments Work Shirt in Blue Chambray — a skillfully designed work shirt transitions you from the boardroom to a five-star evening without breaking that crisp and fresh look ($192). Nudie Grim Tim Org. in Dry Brown Selvage — treat yourself to these lightweight Turkish threads made with organic cotton and open twill construction ($265). All fashions available at Bastille. Model—Sean McPherson above left: Blue mohair custom suit ($1,450) available at Beckett & Robb; Custom dress shirt ($150) available at Beckett & Robb. Model—Matt Van Der Steen right: Loro Piana “Four Seasons” grey sharkskin custom suit ($1,800) available at Beckett & Robb; Custom dress shirt ($150) available at Beckett & Robb; Watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Nate Dodd left Nappi Wool Coat in Cream ($450); Nappi Logo Sweater in Pink ($85); Abigail Skinny Jeans in Dark Blue ($250); Men’s Acrylic Sweater in Olive Drab ($120); Salvador slim fit jeans in Dark Blue ($250).
  • 49. 47downtownslc.org On her: Usam fuga. Nam, ommoloribus sinveli- bus unt audionsequo toruptur? Occulpa ea con- sequatur, sequae quibus si tem volut On him: Usam fuga. Nam, ommoloribus sinveli- bus unt audionsequo toruptur? Occulpa ea con- sequatur, sequae quibus si tem volut on HIm G-Star M Radar Overshirt L/S in Castor — with slit pockets to stash your tickets, this overshirt creates a fitted look that’s easy to wear ($170). G-Star Raw Essentials Tacoma Shirt in Raw Damaged — preworn seams in lightweight frost chambray material ($210). Band of Outsiders Linen Multi-stripe Tie — transform mundane into fantasy with this fun-filled, multi-colored tie ($155). G-Star 3301 Straight in Brace Raw — break into these straight-legs time and time again ($190). Zuriick Allen in Black Olive — challenge your souls with real comfort and genuine style, in black olive canvas ($89). All fashions available at Bastille.  on Her G-Star Attacc Denim JKT in Medium Aged — perfect for high/low styling, this jacket gives you a look that’s never too dressy and never too casual, with medium blue sand fading and raw- edged grinding ($270). DVF Jeannie Dress in Firework — set the stage with this sorbet-hued playful number, featuring a circle-cut neckline and skirt ($180). G-Star Turner Peep Denim — strut your stuff with these peep-toe contrasting- textile denims, professional enough for work but dressy enough for a party ($375). All fashions available at Bastille. Turquoise purse by Purse Dreams; Jewelry available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers.
  • 50. 48 Salt Lake Downtown
  • 51. 49downtownslc.org above left: Navy Plaid custom sportcoat ($795); Custom dress shirt ($150); Grey wool custom trousers ($265); watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Matt Van Der Steen Center: Loro Piana “Four Seasons” grey sharkskin custom suit ($1,800); Custom dress shirt ($150). Model—Nate Dodd right: Donegal tweed custom two piece suit ($1,700); Custom dress shirt ($150); watch available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Sean McPherson right Valentina Jacket in Black ($350); Nappi Logo Tee in Cream ($60); Abigail Skinny Jeans in Light Blue ($250)available at Nappi; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner Jewelers. left ACNE Lucille Ct Str in Bright Green — this dress is a chromatic alternative to its little black counterpart with contrasting sleeves and back. Cut, color and style infused with finesse and brings life to your day. Available at Bastille ($400). Red purse available at Purse Dreams; Jewelry by O.C. Tanner Jewelers.
  • 52. 50 Salt Lake Downtown TOUCH OF LUX LUXURY PHOTO SHOOT rIgHt A REESE Draped Tank Dress in color LTAqua ($198). Available at BCBGMAXAZRI. Black purse by Purse Dreams; Jewelry available at O.C. Tanner Jewelers. Model—Aarin Maughan 891903_08101 Trim 8.625 x 11.125 Live area 8.375 x 10.975 4C
  • 53. 51downtownslc.org Building wealth takes time, sharing it is the reward Financial options help you keep what you’ve worked hard to build. It’s taken years of hard work to build a secure future. Now it’s time to safeguard and grow your financial legacy. We can help you devise your strategy. Whether you want to increase your savings, secure a loan, enjoy the convenience of ATMs and online banking, plan your investment or retirement strategy, or spend time talking to your local banker, we have options to help you choose solutions that work best for you. Receive your free financial review with a banker, call 1-800-869-3557, or visit us online. wellsfargo.com/aspirations © 2013 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. (891903_08101)
  • 54. 52 Salt Lake Downtown CHeF mattHew laKe Z Y r e S ta U r a n t walK tHroUgH tHe door of downtown Salt Lake’s Zy restaurant and you’ll get a feel for the city’s new dining paradigm. Great things are happening on the culinary front, many of them brought to us by chefs with enough metropolitan experience that they could launch anywhere in the country and have decided to bet on the urban heart of Salt Lake. S et in a mid-1990s extension of the 1906 Brooks Arcade Building on State Street and a stones throw from the Marriott City Center, Zy is at once sophisticated and approachable. The completely renovated interior features a soaring two-story atrium ceiling with windows that frame views of the city and mountains to the east, large format art and photography, an exposed brick wall from the original building, and sleek new hardwood floors. White tablecloths let you know that you’re in for an opportunity too, as chef/ owner Matthew Lake puts it, “treat yourself and enjoy the resurgence of some of the finer elements of dining.” If you’re more inclined to come in solo or for something a little more casual, Zy features a maple butcher-block cheese bar for snacking or full-on dining. The overall concept is American Bistro, with an ever-changing menu of dishes ranging from buttermilk fried oysters, leek puree, lemon and herbs to baked mac and cheese with Creminelli prosciutto cotto and English peas to a duck breast, crispy leg, braised leeks with wheat berries and fig reduction. making the leap Lake is from a small town north of New York City. His wife, an attorney, is from Salt Lake. The couple had been visiting Utah for several years when they lived in Manhattan. “We loved to come and visit family, ski, and bike ride,” he says. “As time went on and we decided to have a baby, we found ourselves really thinking about the quality of life here and how it was more balanced than our lives in New York. We finally decided to settle in Salt Lake when my wife had a job offer. That was a little over six years ago. During much of that time, I was flying back and forth constantly, running multiple restaurants in New York City and managing the building of restaurants in other locations.” Lake eventually left that position to pursue the idea of opening his own place in Salt Lake. why downtown? “When I opened Zy a couple of years ago, it was a timing thing for me,” he notes. “I had been reading about Downtown Rising and could see that things were on an upward trajectory. I saw Ryan Lowder’s success with the Copper Onion on Broadway, and Scott Evans’ success with Pago in the 9th and 9th neighborhood. I felt, and still do feel very strongly, that as a chef/owner, if you do good work in Salt Lake, you’ll be OK. So when it came time to take the plunge, I knew I wanted to be downtown. Maybe it was romanticism, or clinging to my east coast values of what life downtown and the city means to me, I don’t know. But I was actually warned off — people said no one was going downtown a few years ago. But cities need downtowns. If you don’t have downtown you really don’t have a city. You need business, arts, entertainment, and dining for it to be successful — one or two without the others just doesn’t work. Anyway, I saw the upward swing and wanted to be a part of it. I had a definite plan — I had waited a long time too for that — to have my kind of place. But having built several properties for a restaurant group, I knew I needed help. As it turns out, I met my investor, Sean Slater, through a Ballet West connection.” Everything came together in terms of the renovation and a good deal of infrastructure support that Slater was able to provide for Zy through his private companies. What does a New York City chef think of the overall vibe of downtown these days? “Honestly, it’s like any other city. True, it’s earlier – but I think it’s just a product of where we are. You’ve got a lot of people, myself included, who want to go home and get up early to hike or bike or ski. To me, people are people. I actually find diners in Salt Lake to be a lot more open to trying new things than they are even in New York. There, if risotto is on the menu, that’s what everyone sticks with! I think as long as Salt Lake continues to foster a food scene, there will be a food scene.” And finally, when asked about parking downtown, Lake says, “I kind of have to laugh when people get upset. I see parking lots around here where it’s $7 for a whole day. In New York, that would not buy you an hour. It’s easy to park here — at meters or in lots. It’s no big deal.” STORY BY VIrgInIa raIneY | PHOTOGRAPHY BY brent rowland
  • 55. 50 RESTAURANTS TWO WEEKS Enjoy a two-item lunch for $5 or $10. Three-course dinners for $15 or $30. COMING IN SEPTEMBER DOWNTOWNSLC.ORG
  • 56. 54 Salt Lake Downtown COPPER ONION 111 E. Broadway | 801-355-3282 | thecopperonion.com Copper Onion chef/owner Ryan Lowder, his co-owner and wife Colleen, and his loyal band of managers, sous chefs, cooks, and servers are some of the most easy- going, high-achieving professionals in town. The casual atmosphere of the New American restaurant belies the depth of talent behind the counter. In a lively open kitchen, Lowder and his crew turn out luscious American and Euro-inspired classics, such as unctuous/crunchy pork-belly, sweetbreads and bone marrow. There’s always the Wagyu beef stroganoff on housemade pappardelle, or a perfectly grilled piece of rainbow trout. The menu changes seasonally and there are, of course, daily specials, so dining at Copper Onion never falls into a routine. You can try several small plates and sides and share an entrée, or get your own, but do try the vegetable sides, including the ever-popular shaved Brussles sprouts tossed with garlic and lemon, or bite-size charred shishito peppers bathed in olive oil and salt. Lowder, a Utah native, has cooked his way around the world, with stints in Barcelona, South America and New York, and his cooking reflects a sophisticated palate with a focus on local whenever possible. Weekend brunches are popular here, too. The restaurant recently added a small lounge and bar area and offers special wine flights and a bar menu that’s especially fun when “wine-guy,” Jimmy Santangelo is on hand to talk you through the offerings. BAMBARA 202 S. Main St. | 801-363-5454 | bambara-slc.com Though it’s been around for more than a dozen years, Bambara restaurant in the Hotel Monaco maintains its reputation as one of downtown Salt Lake’s most consistently reliable, go-to destinations for lunch or dinner, business or pleasure, light dining, or an indulgent feast. Seating options in the former bank lobby with soaring windows and original brass trim include cushy booths or high-top tables with a view to the open kitchen. Overall, there’s a high-energy vibe at Bambara – both in the restaurant and the adjoining bar — which, by the way, is a great place to enjoy a cocktail with an order of fresh potato chips topped with melted blue cheese. Chef Nathan Powers’ menus shift with the season and embrace the notion of New American food executed with aplomb. When you dine on shucked oysters at C o P P e r o n I o n b a m b a r a wHat’S YoUr dInIng PleaSUre? High energy and trendy or something on the elegant side? Maybe you’re just craving some spice, or feeling the urge to dive into some sushi. Whatever your palate desires, you’ll find it in Downtown Salt Lake. Check out some local favorites: KeePIng It FreSH w H e r e t o e at n o w STORY BY VIrgInIa raIneY
  • 57. 55downtownslc.org 173 W Broadway SLC UT 84101 info.valtersosteria.com 801-521-4563 Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly CelebR food, Wine & MeMoRab 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/S Fleming’s features the finest prime award-winning list of 100 wines b Join us for an evening with fa friends in our lively, relaxed atm Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly Cele food, Wine & MeMoRa 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/ Fleming’s features the finest prim award-winning list of 100 wine Join us for an evening with friends in our lively, relaxed a Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Join oUR nightly CelebRation of food, Wine & MeMoRable tiMes 20 South 400 West, Salt Lake City • 801-355-3704 www.FlemingsSteakhouse.com/SaltLakeCity lass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Prime steak & 100 Wines by the glass Fleming’s features the finest prime steaks and an award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass. Join us for an evening with family and friends in our lively, relaxed atmosphere. Using only the freshest ingredients, cooking everything to order, J Wong’s has balanced the unique flavors of traditional Chinese andThai cuisine.We also offer banquet room, full bar, catering, take out and delivery. jwongutah.Com 163 West 200 South - Salt Lake City (801) 350-0888 jwongs.slc@gmail.com