World Weddings

Salt Lake City skyline is an example of the strengths of the city. From his extraordinary rise to civil architecture public buildings, here are 10 of Salt Lake City Attractions architecture will not want to miss:

1. The most recognizable landmark in Salt Lake City's Temple Square. Completed in 1892, the interior the temple is opened only to the Mormon church with the recommendations present state of the person who is observing the rules of the Church. However, as tours depart in 30 languages Square each day and explore the exterior of the temple, and notable buildings in the neighborhood. There are also free concerts on weekends by the famous Tabernacle Choir Mormon. The temple has granite walls 16 feet thick, 6 needles, and a statue of gold of 22 carats of the angel Moroni.
2. Another exemplary form of architecture secular is the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Completed in 1909, the exterior of the Romanesque cathedral was designed by Carl Neuhausen and its Gothic interior, was designed by John Theodore Comes. The cathedral is open to the public seven days a week, and offers organists from nationally recognized.
3. The Chapel of Meditation is of pink marble, with intricate bronze doors and window etching. It was built by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beason in 1948 as a memorial to their son who died in World War II, and for all members of the armed forces, whose remains were not recovered after the war. The Grove Park that surrounds the memory contains more than 300 granite markers in memory of soldiers from Utah.
4. The Salt Lake City and County Building was completed in 1894 and is an excellent example of the Richardson Romanesque architecture. The building has gargoyles, turrets, carved reliefs of the history of Utah, and a statue of Columbia, which was an early symbol of America. In late 1980 became the first building in the world to be retrofitted with base isolators to protect it against earthquake damage. The building served as the state capitol until 1916.
5. Completed in 1915 at a cost of 2.74 million U.S. dollars (which is approximately $ 53 million by today's standards), Utah State Capitol is in the Renaissance style Renaissance style architecture. Designed by Richard Kletting, the building had a progressive design that includes reinforced concrete, elevators and electric lighting. In 2004 the building was restored and artwork, fixtures and furnishings are preserved and acquired.
6. Salt Lake Union Pacific Railroad station embodies the importance of rail for the early development of Utah. The station was built in 1909 at a cost of $ 300,000 (almost U.S. $ 6.5 million in today's terms). The exterior is French Second Empire and the interior is French Renaissance. The station now has an opulent concert venue, appropriately called the reservoir.
7. Salt Lake City Public Library was designed by Israeli architect Moshe Safdie. With an ultra-modern flying of fantasy, the wedge-shaped building overlooks the mountains, ideal to contemplate one of the more than 500,000 books in the library collection.
8. Thomas Kearns silver miner, a U.S. Senator and editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. The 28-mansion he completed in 1902 is now the official residence governor of Utah. Designed by Carl Neuhausen, chateauesque house was restored in 1996.
9. David Keith was a partner of Thomas Kearns in the Silver King Mine Coalition, where the two became rich silver mines of Park City. His home in South Temple Street, intricate wood characteristics, wall panels and windows.
10. The McCune Mansion was completed in 1901 and restored a century later. The house was the residence of Alfred and Elizabeth McCune and today is used for wedding receptions. With the mahogany satin grain from South America, tiles from the Netherlands, and a large mirror in Germany, the McCune spared no expense in building his house. The ceiling murals and decorative borders took an artist from New York City two years to complete.

Lisa Brown is a Sales and Marketing Associate for Almost Home USA (http://www.almosthomeusa.com/corporate-housing-salt-lake-city.html), a corporate housing company whose goal is to provide such excellent experiences for their clients that they feel almost home.