Best French Bakery in Tooele

"Like a true sanctuary, Oasis Cafe sits in the heart of Salt Lake City, but still remains perfectly tucked away. With plenty of indoor and outdoor seating, and creative vegan and non-vegan fare, Oasis has something for everyone. If you visit for brunch (you should), we recommend their huevos rancheros, which can be served vegan with tempeh or tofu."

"This two-story cafe is one of Salt Lake City's longest-running, most classic cafes. Serving delicious, roasted coffees (ranging from lattes to dark espressos) throughout the day, alongside a fairly extensive food and pastry menu, this is a go-to favorite of locals. Guests are free to sip a cup of drip coffee and use the wireless, or to meet with friends and enjoy a full meal filled with fresh ingredients."

"Salt Lake Roasting Co is one of Salt Lake’s oldest coffee roasters, if not THE oldest. It’s a BIG coffee shop, with two levels and lots of seating, both inside and out. It’s open late, till 10pm, and has become one of the most reliable evening hang out spots in the city."

"Atmosphere and caffeine are what Salt Lake Roasting Company does best. For nearly 40 years, they’ve brought global gourmet coffee to the citizens of SLC with no end in sight. From Americanos to frothy cappuccinos, you’re sure to be back again and again."

"Friendly folks at Carol's--the gentleman who rang me up asked my about my last name which began a conversation on other topics, very real and…"

"The employees where very nice and fast paced, I like the sandwiches there much more than subway but only been there 1 time, will want to try the other sa..."

"Discovery Gateway: The Children’s Museum of Utah stretches over 60,000 square feet and is a discovery center that is dedicated to interactive learning when it comes to all things science related. If you are traveling with a family then this makes a great rainy day activity, and you can get hands on with a range of different galleries that will help you to better understand science and the way the world works."

"Is there any better way to explore Salt Lake City with kids than at a children’s museum?. Discovery Gateway in the Gateway shopping and entertainment complex downtown offers more than 60,000 square feet of fun with tons of Salt Lake City activities for kids. The entire museum is designed specifically for kids with hands-on exhibits, activities, and play areas that encourage problem-solving and collaboration."

"Dubbed the “Trailhead to Utah,” the Natural History Museum of Utah (NHMU) features an expansive collection of dinosaur skeletons, interactive biology, geology and Native American cultural exhibits housed in one of the most architecturally distinctive buildings in the state."

"If you’re traveling sans small wallet-draining noise makers, consider a visit to the Natural History Museum on the U of U campus or the Modern Art Museum downtown. The Red Butte Botanical Garden is worth a visit as well. Then return your rental car and board your plane."

"Located at the Gateway Shopping Center, the Clark Planetarium opens visitors eyes to the wonders of space and time. Admission to the exhibits are free of charge, and if you’re feeling adventurous, tickets to the Hansen Dome and Orbital ATK IMAX Theatres for mind-blowing shows are inexpensive for both adults and children. Stop in and learn about the earth, moon, stars, and even a meteorite that you can touch!"

"Original photograph Mike Murray, composited with public domain nebula from NASA. The Clark Planetarium is a wonderful and fun educational location that is among the best things to do in Salt Lake City, Utah. Over 10,000 square feet of ground throughout the spot offer countless multidimensional exhibits and lots of activities to take part in."

"Open 365 days a year, the Clark Planetarium has many attractions. One of its biggest draws is its IMAX theater. This five-story venue hosts the screenings of incredibly vivid documentary and Hollywood films in 3D."

"The limited parking in the University of Utah neighborhood tends to keep visitors to on-campus events only. But park in the stadium lot or take TRAX up to the University Station and stroll a couple blocks westward to Faultline Park at 400 South and 11th East. The park grounds roll over the hill dropping from the University to downtown, which makes for amazing sunset views in the evening."

"Located on the bank of the Jordan River, Jordan Park is a green oasis shaded by mature trees and cooled by the nearby waterway. In addition to a full list of common public park amenities, Jordan Park has a bike polo court, a skate park, a greenhouse, an off-leash area for dogs, and The International Peace Gardens. The Peace Gardens was founded as a citizenship project encouraging peace and understanding between nations."

"This small, picturesque park, is tucked away at the bottom of the Avenues neighborhood. It was constructed in the 1920s to honor the soldiers lost in World War I and features several memorials to Utah’s veterans, as well as a replica of the Liberty Bell. Not only is Memory Grove just a few minutes’ walk from downtown, but it also connects to City Creek Canyon which features a winding creekside forest road perfect for walking, running, and cycling, as well as several trails."

"The Beehive House is one of the more popular attractions in Salt Lake City, Utah – especially for those curious about Mormon history. It displays a beehive symbol on one of its turrets, which was representative of the hardworking nature of the Mormons – and also a part of the Utah coat of arms. When Brigham Young was the governor of the state, he lived in this 1854 home, along with his 19 wives and 56 children."

"The Beehive House, built in 1845, was Brigham Young's residence as Governor of Utah and leader of the Mormons. He and his large family of 19 wives and 56 children lived here for many years. Free tours led by church members take visitors through the mansion, which is furnished with many original period pieces."

"The Beehive House, constructed in 1854, was the former official residence of the second LDS Church president Brigham Young. It gets its name from a beehive-shaped sculpture perched on the home."