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Photo: via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5
This beautiful, white temple is the oldest continually-used temple of the LDS Church, and it is a dominating landmark of the town. You can't enter the temple (unless you have a LDS Temple Recommend) but you can enter the visitors' center and tour the grounds.
The St. George Utah Temple, formerly known as the St. George Temple, is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in St. George, Utah, United States. After the death of Joseph Smith, whom they considered to be a prophet, Mormon pioneers migrated west. They were later directed by his successor, Brigham Young, to settle in southwestern Utah and where this temple was completed in March 1877. It was the church's first completed in Utah, to meet an immediate need to conduct temple ceremonies.
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The Tabernacle was once considered the center of town, and was often used as a meeting hall. The pointed clock tower makes this building a landmark in the district.
Operated by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers society, this museum has a lot of items from the pioneer era.
Permanent exhibits with artworks from Utah artists and changing exhibits.
Brigham Young, the Mormon leader who was instrumental in the settling of Utah, spent many of his winters here.
Provides trail information and organizes group rides.
A massive museum full of realistic replicas of wild animals in their "natural" habitat.