Spanish Fork High School Gymnasium
· 0.7 mi · Scraped Hmdb
Imagine the roaring crowds and athletic triumphs within this Art Deco gymnasium. It's not just a building; it's a monument to community spirit and resilience during tough times. This Spanish Fork High School gymnasium…
Springville Carnegie Library
· 4.1 mi · Scraped Hmdb
Ever wonder how small towns got access to culture and knowledge back in the day? This unassuming building holds a big piece of that story. In 1922, thanks to a generous donation from industrialist Andrew Carnegie,…
Provo Tabernacle
· 8.1 mi · Scraped Hmdb
Once a central gathering place for the LDS Church, this tabernacle stood as a historic icon of Provo for over a century. From 1898 to 2010, the Provo Tabernacle hosted countless religious services and cultural events.…
Velour Live Music Gallery - Provo
· 8.2 mi · Historical Marker
The Provo music venue that launched Imagine Dragons, Neon Trees, The Aces, and The Backseat Lovers, making a small Utah college town one of the most unlikely music incubators in America.
Provo, UT
· 8.2 mi
Provo, Utah, a city nestled in the shadow of the Wasatch Mountains, is more than just a pretty landscape and crisp mountain air. The echoes of its past resonate through its present, a blend of pioneer heritage and…
George M. Brown House
· 8.3 mi · Scraped Hmdb
Pull over here for a second – this house offers a glimpse into a controversial chapter of Utah's history. It's the George M. Brown House, built for one of lawyer George M. Brown's plural wives. Built around 1890, the…
Thistle Ghost Town
· 12.2 mi · Historical Marker
A railroad town destroyed overnight in 1983 when a massive landslide dammed the Spanish Fork River.
Tintic Standard Reduction Mill
· 15.2 mi · Scraped Hmdb
This abandoned mill stands as a stark reminder of the boom-and-bust cycles of Utah's mining history. The Tintic Standard Reduction Mill, also known as the Tintic Mill, was built around 1920 near Genola, Utah. It was…
Fugal Dugout House
· 18.1 mi · Scraped Hmdb
Imagine carving your home right into the earth! That's what early settlers did here in 1869. This is the Fugal Dugout House. The Fugal family, like many pioneers, needed shelter fast. They dug into the hillside,…
