Felt like seeing a sci-fi masterpiece lately? This is a big ol' cube. It's been called the cube,…read morethe Borg cube (oh hey, Start Trek fans), the swamp cooler, the air conditioner, and many other unsavory things. The local paper had a contest when it was first constructed, and the courthouse took second place in their "Ugliest building" contest. Ouch. Cheese! Snap plenty of pictures because do you know what? I'm going to put this out there: I like it. I didn't say I LOVE it, but I do like it. Ya, it feels a little dystopian, standing there appearing windowless, 10 stories of glass. But there are some really great details, and I like the aesthetic of the grounds, the materials, and the whole project. It shows flow. It works together. Inside, you have a fun bunch of courts, offices, US Marshals, and a cafe. Currently, Roula's Cafe is located inside. They're listed separately here on Yelp. There's room for nearly all types of shapes and sizes in the SLC skyline, and I'm not hating on cube-shaped buildings. Resistance would be futile.

Edge of your seat. You must be there, to read a review of something so mundane as the courthouse…read more Well, I hate to disappoint, but things are pretty mundane around this place. Nothing scandalous, nothing TV-worthy, at least that I've ever seen or been involved with. In the course of every day goings on, sometimes you have to go to the courthouse and I'm happy to report there's a district court in the south part of the valley, it's got loads of parking, it's right off of a main road, the facility is perfectly useful, and though I've never had any official business here, I have had to come in to pick something up on an errand and the front end staff have been knowledgeable, and it's been relatively painless. Is it just me, or do you also want to shout "You're out of order!" every time you get near a courthouse? No? Just me? Well, the last time I saw the inside of a courtroom was jury duty a long time ago, and I managed to keep it in. I'm not in a rush to be a regular here, so I think we're safe.

unfair to color people got a speeding ticket said 41 in a 35 construction zone went to court to…read morefight it since Im sure he was clocking the car in the other lane that was going faster then me but it was a work truck so he gets me instead so cop shows up prosecutor asked him how fast you think I was going he says 47 at least wrong has it written down as 41 prosecutors, asking more questions and what not he could not answer one of them right so my turn to go up and talk there is no sign says it's a work zone the way I went that day ok drop the double fine for speeding in a work zone but still finds me guilty of speed 160 for a 5 miles over 4 years ago I get pulled over going speed limit on the freeway no ticket warning can't go speed limit fast lane once again for being brown for sure so that part dont get is the guy that was first same place pulled over 53 mph they drop it to 43 he has a CDL license so the dropped it to 40 so Because he the judge travel that road quite often and catches himself going around 40 41 mph but I get 1 mile reduced so 41 drop to a 40 mph 160 fee now insurance goes up and everything else because I brown born and raised In USA we was the only race that was forced to be us citizens when they over threw our queen and became the 50 state prob to be part of the USA

my son met with I think it was an assistant prosecutor and he was a jerk very rude. My son is 35…read moreyears old never been in trouble and had an accident with his compound bow in my backyard. He was not shooting it he was fixing the sites on it and siding it in And the bow broke and the arrow released and went through my house and hit my granddaughter in the head. Now, after many surgeries, she is OK but this prosecutor that wants to prosecute him, raised it because the police investigated it and said it was a misdemeanor reckless endangerment. But the prosecutor raised it to a3degree felony because he wants his hunting privileges taken away. 10 years or life and he can't do that with a misdemeanor because he thinks my 35-year-old son who has never done anything wrong in his life. Will do it again. He actually said that, and if I would've been there I would've said to him you can think what you want but why would you think that when he's never done anything he's opened a bank account for my granddaughter because it's his niece. He feels like shit about it. It's been nine months and she's doing Fantastic. So if this ends up going to court, it will cost my son about $35-$40,000 for a good attorney and then he will lose his great paying job because of a felony. They've already told him that even though they love him, it's just their policy and his family will have to go on welfare which is his wife and son. Who in the hell wins out of that?

3.5. I appreciate the prosecuting attorney giving me the…read moreopportunity to prove that problems with parts of my car were addressed. But the clerks are subpar. They sent me conflicting times, did not cancel me from two video conferences when they should have and scheduled a conference that I did not need to be a part of, also.

I had the absolute pleasure, privilege, and joy of watching my son get married in this beautiful…read morehistoric courthouse this past summer! It was a perfect, elegant venue and the staff involved made a typically stressful situation seamless and so easy. A courthouse has been at this location in one form or another since the first one was built in 1866, then a second larger one in 1872, leading to the most current neoclassical Greek style building you see today - built in the 1920s. It's massive and opulent - full of marble, statues, balconies, chandeliers, and art deco stained glass! It's well worth a stop if you're exploring the area - even if you aren't part of a wedding. About a month prior to this, my son and his then-fiancé decided to cancel all their original plans, do something much smaller, and they moved up the wedding date by several months - so we were all scrambling to pull this off inside of a month to say the least lol. I had to help the kiddos plan everything out last minute - which would've been chaos except I found this beautiful venue pretty easily by doing a google search of historic courthouses in the area. And it was even easier after that bc they have an online appointment booking system for marriage licenses and wedding ceremonies. In less than one week we had appointments booked and all the basic plans made! The kids were able to get the license easily and effortlessly - what a relief. The day of the ceremony we showed up and waited in line for less than 10 mins. Bc we originally were going to use their officiant, we had a scheduled appointment for their ceremony room etc. But bc my now-DIL was having her ordained uncle perform their vows, we didn't need the ceremony appointment after all and were free to perform the ceremony anywhere we wanted. We absolutely loved the interior of the main courthouse and asked if we could have it in there without an appointment etc. Since our party was pretty small (there were 14 of us), they happily gave us permission as long as we kept the noise level reasonable bc there are offices inside with employees etc. And there were no fees for holding it there so that was a nice bonus. Everyone we encountered inside the building was friendly and helpful and we had the place to ourselves the whole ceremony! It ended up being such an incredible ceremony and experience - better than we ever could've expected. The staff were also very obliging in regard to the photography - I made sure to bring my camera of course lol! Getting to photograph my son's wedding made it that much more special. It's the only time I've ever photographed humans haha!! And likely the only time I ever will lol! The grounds are beautifully manicured and make for some excellent photo ops as well - especially with all the mountains in the background. There's plenty of free parking surrounding the buildings and it's all flat and very walkable. Huge Ty to all the staff at the courthouse for helping to make our big day so special!

This is a beautiful courthouse in downtown Provo. Utah County clearly paid great attention to…read moredetail in restoring and upgrading the building. It has a historic, palatial feel as everything is glossy and new with an old-timey style. The outside of the building has a traditional neo-classical courthouse design complete with marble pillars and carved fresco at the top. The marble stairs leading up to the main entrance are also impressive and clearly made by hand. Inside, there are offices for community organizations, as well as the American Legion on the top floor and second floor, with a few courtrooms on the bottom floor. There is also a marble statue on the main floor. It appears that the courthouse also serves as a community space. We stopped by during the Freedom Festival on the 4th of July and they had an art exhibition on the main floor. Everything was super clean and it was clear that everyone respected the space. Overall this is a neat stop to make if you are in Provo on a trip or looking for a short and interesting activity. Five stars!

Went on the most gorgeous sunset walk here the other evening. It was my first time exploring the…read moregrounds, and there are some beautiful viewpoints to take in the valley from all directions. Although it can get busy here, I found parking easily and it was very accessible!

If you are looking for something to do when visiting SLC or just interested in how the government…read moresystem works, then checking out Utah state Capitol may be for you! On Monday through Friday they offer guided tours on the hour. Tours last appointment 45 minutes. If not interested in a guided tour, you can mill around the Capitol on your own. And if you are just lucky the Capitol may be active if the representatives or senators are in session. If in session, you can watch from the gallery. Worth a visit to just see the Capitol architecture and paintings inside.