Salt Lake City Trolley Tour with 3 Theatrical Guides & Live Show

Walk past the solemn Mormon Battalion Monument, a powerful tribute to the 500 pioneers who marched nearly 2,000 miles from Iowa to California during the Mexican-American War. Their journey—one of the longest infantry marches in U.S. history—helped open the West and paved the way for Utah’s settlement.

Your theatrical guides...

Gaze upon Temple Square, the spiritual heart of Salt Lake City and one of the most iconic landmarks in the West. Enclosed by graceful gates and gardens, this ten-acre site was chosen by Brigham Young himself in 1847 as the center of the new pioneer settlement. At its heart stands...

Behold the magnificent Salt Lake Temple—the crown jewel of Temple Square and one of the most recognized religious landmarks in America. Begun in 1853 and completed 40 years later, this granite masterpiece was hand-carved by pioneer craftsmen who hauled each massive stone from a canyon 20 miles away. Its six...

Marvel at the Salt Lake Tabernacle—one of the most acoustically perfect buildings ever built. Completed in 1867 by Mormon pioneers, its vast domed roof spans 150 feet without a single interior pillar. The result? Sound so pure you could once hear a pin drop from across the hall.

Your theatrical...

Behold the modern grandeur of the LDS Conference Center—a colossal masterpiece completed in 2000 that redefines what a gathering place can be. Seating 21,000 people, it’s the largest religious auditorium in the world, crowned with a living rooftop garden and cascading waterfalls.

Your theatrical guides tell the story with flair—how...

Marvel at the City & County Building—a sandstone castle that looks straight out of a storybook! Completed in 1894, this towering landmark was once Utah’s first State Capitol and remains one of the most dramatic symbols of civic pride in the West. Its soaring clock tower, gargoyles, and statues of...

Admire the charming Beehive House, once home to Brigham Young—the pioneer prophet, territorial governor, and founding force behind Salt Lake City. Built in 1854, its honeybee carvings symbolize industry and cooperation, virtues at the heart of early Utah life.

Your lively guides share stories of Brigham Young’s bustling household, where...

Glide past the sparkling City Creek Center—Salt Lake City’s modern downtown showpiece where mountain style meets urban sophistication. Opened in 2012, this open-air mall spans two city blocks, complete with retractable glass roofs, fountains that dance to music, and a live creek running right through the middle—yes, an actual trout-filled...

Feast your eyes on Salt Lake City’s modern masterpiece—the five-story glass arc of the Public Library. Designed by famed architect Moshe Safdie, it curves around a sunlit plaza like a wave of knowledge and light. Completed in 2003, it’s a symbol of curiosity and community—where art, ideas, and architecture meet.

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Behold the elegant Utah Governor’s Mansion, a Beaux-Arts beauty built in 1902 for mining magnate Thomas Kearns—once home to lavish parties that dazzled early Salt Lake society. Now the official residence of Utah’s governors, it remains a stately reminder of the city’s Gilded Age glamour.

Your guides share tales of...

Catch sight of the red-brick charm of Council Hall, Utah’s first territorial capitol and the stage for some of the most dramatic debates in early state history. Built in 1866 in Greek Revival style, it once echoed with fiery speeches about polygamy, women’s suffrage, and the fight for self-governance.

Your...

See the Delta Center—home of the Utah Jazz and one of Salt Lake City’s proudest landmarks. Since opening in 1991, this arena has hosted everything from NBA thrillers to Olympic figure skating and sold-out concerts. Your theatrical guides spin tales of buzzer-beaters, Olympic glory, and how this once-sleepy city built...

Admire the elegant Joseph Smith Memorial Building—originally the grand Hotel Utah, opened in 1911 for presidents, movie stars, and dignitaries crossing the West. Its white terracotta façade and ornate Beaux-Arts design still turn heads today. Your guides share how this lavish hotel became a cornerstone of downtown life before being...

Glide past The Gateway, Salt Lake City’s open-air plaza of fountains, art, and entertainment built as the welcoming center of the 2002 Winter Olympics. Your theatrical guides reveal how this site transformed a once-industrial rail yard into a lively district celebrating Utah’s modern renaissance. With restored brick depots, Olympic monuments,...

See the Family History Library, the world’s largest collection of genealogical records and a global center for tracing roots. Your guides share how Utah became the hub of family history, preserving billions of records from around the globe. Though we view it from outside, you’ll hear stories of pioneers who...

See the Family History Library, the world’s largest collection of genealogical records and a global center for tracing roots. Your guides share how Utah became the hub of family history, preserving billions of records from around the globe. Though we view it from outside, you’ll hear stories of pioneers who...

Look up at the soaring Church Office Building—28 stories of marble, glass, and ambition. Completed in 1972, it symbolizes the worldwide reach of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Your guides describe how a frontier faith grew into a global organization headquartered right here in Salt Lake City....

Admire Washington Square, crowned by the majestic City & County Building—a sandstone castle completed in 1894 that once served as Utah’s first State Capitol. Your guides bring its past alive with tales of heated debates, bold architecture, and the rivalry between civic and spiritual power just blocks apart. From its...

Glance up at the Eagle Gate, one of the city’s earliest landmarks. First built in 1859 as the entrance to Brigham Young’s property, it now soars above State Street—a graceful bronze eagle spreading its wings more than 20 feet wide. Your guides recount how the gate once marked the path...

At the crossroads of downtown stands the Brigham Young Monument, honoring the visionary who led settlers to the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. Nearby lies the Meridian Marker—the point from which all Utah land surveys begin. Your guides weave tales of courage, faith, and foresight, showing how one man’s decision...

See the stately Masonic Temple, built in 1927 as a gathering place for Utah’s Freemasons. Its neoclassical façade and grand columns hint at the mystery within—rituals, symbols, and centuries-old traditions. Your guides reveal how early Masons helped build Utah’s civic foundations, blending ideals of brotherhood, architecture, and service. Even viewed...

Be transported back to 1847 at the Deuel Pioneer Log Home, one of Salt Lake’s earliest surviving structures. Hand-hewn from local timber, it tells the story of families who braved the desert to build new lives. Your guides share vivid details of pioneer ingenuity—how settlers built homes, furniture, and futures...