- Basketball
- Skate Park
- Air Hockey
- Pool Tables
- Table Tennis
- Foosball
- Darts
- Nintendo Wii
- PlayStation 3
- Cable TV
- Movie Theater Room
- Weight Room
- Magazine Lounge
- Art Studio
Provo Recreational Center
320 500 N, Provo, UT 84601
Performing Art Venues, Concert Halls, Stages, Amphitheaters, Stadiums, Arenas, Coffee Houses with live music, Live Music Venues.
Provo Recreational Center
320 500 N, Provo, UT 84601

The Homestead Resort offers unique accommodations near four world-class ski destinations.
Homestead Resort & Spa
700 N Homestead Dr. Midway, UT 84049

The Sri Sri Radha Krishna Temple in Spanish Fork, Utah and was built to meet the needs of the Hindu community in Utah County, Utah and hosts seasonal festivals, weddings, receptions, Yoga classes and other weekly services for prayer and meditation.
Sri Sri Radha Krishna Spanish Fork Temple
8628 S State Rd, Spanish Fork, UT 84660

BALLROOM
WALTZ, FOXTROT, TANGO, QUICKSTEP, VIENNESE WALTZ
LATIN & RHYTHM
SALSA, RUMBA, CHA-CHA, SAMBA, MAMBO, SWING, WEST COAST SWING, JIVE, MERENGUE, BOLERO, PASO DOBLE.
COUNTRY WESTERN
POLKA, AZ & TX 2-STEP, CHA-CHA, WALTZ, EAST-WEST & OKLAHOMA SWINGS.
DISCO & CLUB
HUSTLE, NIGHT CLUB TWO-STEP
PRIVATE & GROUP DANCE CLASSES * ALL AGES * NO PARTNER NECESSARY * SINGLES & COUPLES WELCOME
NO PARTNER NECESSARY – ALL-AGES – SINGLES & COUPLES WELCOME
Ballroom Utah Dance Studio
3030 Main St #200-300, South Salt Lake, UT

The Table Tennis Training and Event Center is the largest, full-service table tennis (ping pong) facility in Salt Lake City. It not only services the Salt Lake metro area but all of Utah, the Wasatch Front, and the Inter-mountain West.
The state-of-the-art facility includes coaching, leagues, tournaments, incentives, memberships, and corporate programs.
Salt Lake City Table Tennis
3025 S 300 W Suite B, South Salt Lake, UT

The formal performance space in the Marriott Center for Dance, The Hayes Christensen Theatre, was named in honor of Elizabeth R. Hayes and William Christensen, in recognition of their outstanding contributions to dance and the University of Utah.
The 333-seat professional theatre, shared by the Departments of Modern Dance and Ballet, has 14 rows of seating steeply raked to permit all audience members an excellent view. On stage left is a quick change room, restroom, and a ballet barre with an electric-radiant panel to warm dancers’ legs and feet.
Versatile yet intimate theatre can accommodate various live and unique performances. There’s not a bad seat in the house.
The Hayes Christensen Theatre has hosted lectures, conventions, lunch meetings, auditions, rehearsals, concerts, and live events, to name a few. In addition to the Theatre, The Marriott Center for Dance has space and studios to accommodate every activity.
Marriott Center for Dance
University of Utah
330 1500 E, Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Kingsbury Hall
University of Utah
1395 Presidents Circle Salt Lake City, Utah 84112

The Draper Historic Theatre has strong cultural and historical significance to the community. In 1938, Annie Pearl and John A. Howell family built a movie house named “The Pearl.” Vaudeville performances would start off the evening, followed by a movie or two. Many locals felt fortunate to have a first-run theatre right in their small town.
For many generations, this building, now on the Draper Historic Register, served as a gathering place for the south end of the valley. In 1988, the theater was purchased by Charles and Vanessa Nelson, who added theatrical lighting, and sound and expanded the stage, enabling the presentation of live shows. With humble beginnings, DHT grew into what could be called “the best-kept secret in the valley.” Ten years later, DHT became a non-profit organization, and in 2004 the Board of Directors purchased the building from the Nelsons through a major fundraising effort. Having the organization purchase the building allows for the theater to truly belong to the Draper community.
Draper Historic Theater
12366 South 900 East, Draper, UT 84020

Intended from the beginning as the Western counterpart to Coney Island, Saltair was one of the first amusement parks, and for a time was the most popular family destination west of New York. The first Saltair pavilion and a few other buildings were destroyed by fire on April 22, 1925. A new pavilion was built and the resort was expanded at the same location by new investors, but several factors prevented the second Saltair from achieving the success of its ancestor.

The advent of motion pictures and radio, the Great Depression, and the interruption of the “go to Saltair” routine kept people closer to home. With a huge new dance floor – the world’s largest at the time – Saltair became more known as a dance palace, the amusement park becoming secondary to the great traveling bands of the day, such as Glenn Miller.
The Great SaltAir
12408 W Saltair Dr. Magna, UT 84044
Silver Lake Amphitheater is an outdoor concert venue with general admission lawn seating that holds a capacity of 6,000 people.
Silver Lake Amphitheater
Pony Express Pkwy, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005
(801) 789-6600
Westminster College Event Calendar
Westminster College
1840 S. 1300 East
Salt Lake City UT 84105
(801) 832-3415