Downtown Salt Lake Citys newest & grandest theater. Featured above, Eccles Theater under new construction May 10, 2016.
ECCLES THEATER SHOWTIMES & TICKETS
131 Main St, Salt Lake City, UT 84111
(385) 468-1010
Tag Archives: Live Music Venues
Vivint Arena
Home of the NBA JAZZ
NBA Jazz Basketball
Headliner Music Concerts
Top Utah Event Arena
Disney On Ice
Monster Truck Jam
Downtown Salt Lake City Utah
Circus
Vivint Arena Event Calendar
301 W South Temple
Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Covey Center for the Arts
Utah Valley Performing Arts Center
- Art Galleries
- Performance Hall
- Theatre
- Exhibits
- Classes
- Holiday Events
- Historic Main Street Provo
Covey Center for the Arts
425 W Center St, Provo, UT 84601
Springville Museum of Art
Utah’s first museum for the visual arts, this beautiful Spanish Morrocan Style building would be worth visiting even if there were no art. Dedicated as a “Sanctuary of Beauty and a Temple of Contemplation ” by David O. McKay, the Museum houses over 2,000 works; 1,500 of which are Utah art. The impressive collection of 150 years of Utah fine art, twentieth-century Soviet Socialist Realism and American art, and 15 exhibitions per year are displayed throughout 29 galleries.
The history of the Museum began in 1903, with the donation of two works of art to Springville High School by Cyrus E. Dallin and John Hafen. Dallin became famous for his heroic depictions of the American Indian, and Hafen for his sensitively rendered impressionistic landscapes. In 1907 several Utah artists agreed to donate paintings to the school, including James T. Harwood, John B. Fairbanks, and Mahonri M. Young. The students became interested in art and collecting, and began purchasing paintings and sculptures through an “Art Queen” program. Each student paid a penny per vote. The girl with the most votes was named queen, and the funds were used to purchase artwork for the Museum’s collection.
Cultural and educational offerings at the Museum have expanded over time in response to community desires and needs. A Paris Salon-style exhibition was put on in 1921 by the High School students, which has continued as the Annual Spring Salon to this day. In 1925 the Museum, then called the High School Art Gallery, became incorporated. Generous donations from the Smart, Steed, and Lund-Wassmer Collections have strengthened the Museum’s permanent collection. By 1935 the collection had grown so much that the students and townspeople raised $100,000 during the Great Depression to construct the present facility. The Museum has since been expanded and modernized with the addition of the Clyde Wing in 1965, and the George S. and Delores Dore Eccles Wing in 2004. The latest addition doubled the size of the facility, adding 20,000 square feet to the Museum.
Springville Museum of Art
126 East 400 South Springville, UT 84663
Libby Gardner Concert Hall
Libby Gardner Concert Hall
University of Utah
1375 Presidents’ Cir, Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Google Street View–Libby Gardner Concert Hall
Libby Gardner Concert Hall
- 680 Seats plus choir seating for 200 performers
- Stage for over 80 musicians
- Matched pair of Hamburg Steinway D concert grand pianos
- Lively-Fulcher pipe organ
- Moveable acoustic curtain for adjustment of hall reverberation time.
Lively-Fulcher Pipe Organ
- Three manuals and pedal
- Tracker action with electric assist
- Forty-Eight Stops
- Builder: Lively-Fulcher Organs Washington, D.C.
- Read about the construction of the Lively-Fulcher Organ
Davis Conference Center
Layton Utah Expo Center
- Exhibitions
- Exhibits
- Home Shows
- Gun Shows
Davis Conference Center Event Calendar
Davis Conference Center
1651 N 700 W, Layton, UT 84041
(801) 416-8888
Utah Cultural Celebration Center
The Utah Cultural Celebration Center is dedicated to enriching and strengthening communities by promoting the expression of the arts, education, opportunities for economic development, and the celebration of human diversity.
The center is committed to:
- The preservation and perpetuation of cultural traditions
- Creating a setting for cultural exchange and experience
- Promoting the visual and performing arts as well as the humanities
- Encouraging education through creative thinking and experiential learning
- Enhancing opportunities for economic development
- Providing a social infrastructure for networking within the community
- Establishing a ‘home’ for diverse artistic achievement.
The Center is designed to strengthen a sense of unity among the people of the Wasatch Front by highlighting cultural wealth and creativity and offering a forum to celebrate our residents’ talents in music, dance, performance, and visual arts. Providing a place where family and friends can come together, and where cultural arts are nurtured, promoted, and celebrated.
Utah Cultural Celebration Center Event Calendar
1355 West 3100 South West Valley City, Utah 84119
Peppermill Concert Hall
Nominated by the Academy of Country Music as the Casino Venue of the year, the Peppermill Concert Hall is an intimate, non-smoking venue with just 1035 seats. There isn’t a bad seat in the house, with the furthest seat only 88′ from the stage! From the state-of-the-art sound system and acoustically designed showroom, this is one of the best venues in the west to see your favorite performing artist. Get geared up for your favorite band with an ice-cold draft, tasty margaritas & daiquiris, and a Scooby snack of popcorn with the show. Artist merchandise is available for most performers, and ticket windows open 4 hours before the doors. Rock on…at the Peppermill.
Peppermill Concert Hall
680 Wendover Blvd. Wendover, NV 89883
Utah Museum of Contemporary Art
As Utah’s premier venue for contemporary art, the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art is alive with activity: exhibitions, films, conversations with artists, community projects, a new Locals Only Gallery, live performances, a cafe, an art shop–and more!
Google Street View–Utah Museum of Contemporary Art
Utah Museum of Contemporary Art
20 S W Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Mystic Hot Springs
Natural hot springs in Monroe, Utah. Soothing soaking, grassy tent campsites, pioneer cabins, tropical fish ponds, hiking, biking & more!
Mystic Hot Springs creates an authentic environment that raises self-awareness through direct experience with nature, art, and antiquities.
Producer/Director/Artist Mike Ginsburg was traveling in his bus back to Denver from the last Vegas Dead shows in 1995, when he stumbled into Mystic Hot Springs. Instantly he realized that everything he was looking for was right there. Miraculously he was able to purchase the resort. Having worked since 1996, he is still at it! His artistic talent has been used to add new Soaking areas, restore pioneer Cabins, promote many wonderful Concerts, produce DVDs, create stunning Lampwork glass Jewelry and bring a special energy to this wonderful place.
History of Mystic Hot Springs
The Indians that were in this area were nomadic bands from the Ute, Shoshone, or Piute tribes. They would make their camps on the warm ground near the hot springs. They would soak in the springs for warmth and comfort. It is told that the Indians would paint themselves with red mud to keep them safe. Later as the settlers arrived, the hot springs became popular as a resting place along the “Old Spanish Trail”.
Homesteaded in 1886 by the Cooper family, Mystic Hot Springs (formerly known as Monroe Hot Springs) has undergone many changes in the past 100 years. During the early part of the century, a collecting pool was made of wood at the bottom of the hill. Soon a dance floor was added, and people would come from miles around in their horses and buggies to dance and soak the nights away. Their motto “The home of mirth and merriment” still rings true today.
When Mike first began running the hot springs, there was only one cabin on the property (the Grow cabin). He knew he needed more of them because he rented them frequently. When he realized how much new cabins would cost, he started poking around the valley, thinking he may be able to acquire old shacks from the 40s or 50s. The first building he purchased was one of the first Pioneer cabins in the valley from 1865. He was amazed that anyone would want to part with such a unique piece of history. He realized that many people in the area see them as eyesores, and many cabins have already been destroyed to make room for things such as parking lots. He started acquiring more of them, especially the ones that seemed to not be cared for.
Mystic Hot Springs
475 E 100 N, Monroe, UT 84754