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Walker Center (formerly Walker Bank Building) is a skyscraper in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.

The First National Bank is a historic bank building in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

The Herald Building in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 5-story brick and stone commercial building designed by Chicago architect John C. Craig and constructed by A. & J. McDonald in 1905. The U-shape building contains two 4-story wings on either side of a narrow light well. Horizontal bands of stone and decorative lintels and keystones separate window fenestrations between floors, and a tin cornice on each wing contains "broken pediments, volutes, lion's heads, cove mouldings, brackets, dentils, and flagpoles." The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.The Salt Lake Daily Herald was a newspaper founded in 1870 by publishers William C. Dunbar and Edward L. Sloan. The Herald ceased publication in 1920. At the time of construction of the Herald Building, the newspaper was owned by William A. Clark, a wealthy entrepreneur and politician from Montana. Clark also owned the Butte Miner. In 1904 Clark formed a realty company with Richard C. Kerens, Thomas Kearns, and David Keith for construction projects in Salt Lake City, including the $100,000 Herald Building.Construction on the Herald Building included a concrete mixer for the concrete foundation, and the building was the first location in Salt Lake City where either the mixer or the foundation material was used.In 1905 The Herald installed a custom made, R. Hoe & Company press in the basement of the new building. Capacity of the machine included 24,000 12-page papers or 12,000 24-page papers per hour, and the newspaper could now be printed in three colors and black, no longer limited to black ink alone. The Herald published the city's first colorful Sunday comics section on December 31, 1905.The Herald occupied the building 1905–1913. Space was leased by The Salt Lake Telegram in 1918, and later the building was converted for use by the Little Hotel. An early tenant of the Herald Building was the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, and William A. Clark also was a major stockholder in that company. Lamb's Grill occupied space in the building 1939–2017.Maybe included in Warehouse District NRHP listing.

The John W. Gallivan Utah Center (commonly known as the Gallivan Center), is an urban plaza in the heart of Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.

Asteroid Landed Softly is a metal and stone sculpture by Kazuo Matsubiyashi, installed in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. The artwork measures approximately 30 x 4 x 2 feet. It features a boulder on top of a column which splits into two legs, and functions as a sundial. The artwork was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Salt Lake City Branch is one of four branches of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. The branch opened in 1918 and is located in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. As of 2024, the branch provides outreach, cash operations, police services, supervision, and credit for financial institutions in Utah, southern Idaho, eastern Nevada, eastern Oregon, and western Wyoming. Prior to the branch, banks in Utah and the surrounding areas complained that the distance to San Francisco was too great, and to prevent runs they had to keep larger than normal amounts of cash on hand, as it took more than 10 days to get funds from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. That, along with other issues, led them to petition the Federal Reserve to open a branch in Salt Lake City. After a branch was assured, John U. Calkins, a member of the board of governors for the San Francisco bank, arrived in Salt Lake City during March 1918 to locate a building to house the branch. The branch opened on April 1, 1918, with William A. Day as manager. The branch has been housed in four different buildings in the downtown area, all within a few blocks of each other: When the branch first opened, it did so in the leased Moran building at 160 South Main Street. The building had formerly housed financial institutions and already contained a vault. In December 1918, or soon after, the branch moved into the newly built Deseret National Bank building on the northeast corner of the intersection of Main Street and 100 South. It was housed on the third floor of the office building. In February 1921, the Federal Reserve acquired the historic Gardo House from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) for $115,000 (equivalent to $1,964,440 in 2023). The mansion sat on the southwest corner of the prominent intersection of State Street and South Temple, and it was the intention of the bank to construct a new building on the site, as its quarters in the Deseret National Bank building were too small. The Gardo House was demolished starting in November 1921. After several years of political delays, approval was granted for the new building in January 1926, and ground was broken for construction on January 25. The building was designed by local architects Ramm Hansen, Don Carlos Young Jr. and Harry P. Poll, with P. J. Walker and Company of San Francisco managing construction. The new building opened on February 21, 1927. The structure was two stories in height, with a basement; its exterior was glazed granite brick with terracotta cornice and trimmings, and it included a large bronze entrance along South Temple. The building was made to be fire resistant, and included metal furniture. The branch also had a telegraph system with direct connections to other Federal Reserve banks, along with a telephone switchboard. The building's final cost was nearly $400,000 (equivalent to $7,016,092 in 2023). Prior to the opening, $12,000,000 (equivalent to $210,482,759 in 2023) in cash and securities was moved to the new structure from the Deseret National Bank building. This was done under the watch of city detectives, police, marines, secret service, and regular bank guards and employees. With the opening of the new building, Salt Lake City became the first branch of the San Francisco bank to have its own, purpose-built structure. An official celebration for the opening was held March 5, which included a dinner at the nearby Hotel Utah. After the Federal Reserve branch was moved from the building in 1959, it was purchased by Zions Security Corporation, a for-profit entity owned by the LDS Church. The church's financial department, along with offices for Zions First National Bank, then moved into the building. After the completion of the Church Office Building, the church's financial department moved out and the Bank of Utah moved in. This structure was demolished in 1984 to make way for the Eagle Gate Plaza and Tower (currently called the World Trade Center at City Creek). During demolition, it took three weeks of battering with a wrecking ball to break up the vault into small enough pieces to be hauled away. The original bronze door frame from the bank's entrance was incorporated into the entrance of the new office tower. By the 1950s the South Temple building was in need of a remodel. But plans changed when an employee at Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company helped broker a deal where the Federal Reserve would purchase property (from Zions Security Corporation) one block south of its then-current building. After the bank had built a new structure on that property, it would then sell its old building to Zions Security Corporation. Construction of the new building started in summer 1957. By November, the underground stories had largely been built up, with construction reaching the ground level. The cornerstone, which included a time capsule, was placed on August 8, 1958. On the night of May 22, 1959, all money from the old building was transferred to the new building. During the move, police, agents and guards closed the sidewalks and street, keeping people away from the secret, hour-long operation (and in some cases preventing them from leaving nearby buildings), while shooters were positioned along the route. The bank did not indicate how much money was transferred. Business and community leaders were invited to an open house in the new building, held on June 3, 1959. The structure was designed by the architectural firm Ashton, Evans and Brazier and built by Tolboe & Harlin Construction Company; both local companies. It contains six levels, three of which are underground. A 5,700-square-foot (530 m2), three-level vault extends through the basement levels, and was constructed on separate footings from the main building. The upper levels are not supported by the vault, a design feature in case the building were to be bombed. Armored trucks delivering money are able to drive down into an underground court which is equipped with a turntable to flip the vehicles back around. The following people are on the board of directors as of 2024: Federal Reserve Act Federal Reserve Structure of the Federal Reserve System Federal Reserve Bank Federal Reserve Branches Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Los Angeles Branch Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Portland Branch Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Seattle Branch Official website Salt Lake's Warehouse of Cash (YouTube) - KSL-TV story on the Salt Lake branch

One Utah Center is a skyscraper in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built by the Boyer Company in 1991. The building has 24 floors with the 24th containing two conference rooms.

The Cramer House is a historic house at 241 Floral Street in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built in 1890 by Christopher Cramer, an immigrant from Denmark who became a florist. His house was also his flower store until he sold it in 1897. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 17, 1982.It was deemed significant "as one of only two single family residences remaining in the downtown area. It documents not only the probable presence at an earlier time of other single family residential architecture in the area, but also the combination of homey residence and business in one structure in the business district."

The Utah Commercial and Savings Bank Building, at 22 East 100 South in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, was designed by Richard K.A. Kletting and was built in 1888. Also known as the Village Brownstone Building, it is a Richardsonian Romanesque style building.

The Daft Block, also known as the Daynes Jewelry Building, in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 4-story Richardsonian Romanesque commercial building designed by Elias L. T. Harrison and H.W. Nichols and constructed 1887–1889. The brick building is trimmed with sandstone sills and lintels, and it features a prominent, two-story bay window. Above the bay window is a decorative sandstone pediment. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.An early tenant of the Daft Block was the Salt Lake 5 & 10 Cent Store, and in 1908 Daynes Jewelry Company purchased the building. The Daft Block later was connected to the adjacent Kearns Building by a steel and glass passageway, otherwise the building shows few alterations.Sarah Ann Daft (1828-1906) and her husband, E.J. Daft, immigrated to Utah from England in 1856. After E.J. Daft died in 1881, Mrs. Daft became active in business, owning real estate and investing in securities and mining interests. She commissioned the Daft Block in 1887.

The Continental Bank Building (now known as the Hotel Monaco) is a historic 13-story commercial building in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

The George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater (commonly shortened to the Eccles Theater) is located in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was opened in 2016. It hosts touring Broadway shows, concerts, and other entertainment events. The primary "Delta Performance Hall" seats 2,468 people, while a smaller black box theater (the "Regent Street theater") seats 150-250 people.