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2024 Weber County Heritage Foundation’s Annual Architecture Tour




Since 1978, the Weber County Heritage Foundation’s Annual Historic Architecture Tour has sparked a passion for the beautiful, historic buildings that have shaped Weber County’s communities. This year, we are excited to take you on an unforgettable journey through Central Ogden, showcasing some of the city’s most iconic landmarks!


Join us as we explore:

  • Ogden City Cemetery Doughboy Monument: Our tour begins at this solemn and beautiful World War I monument, a tribute to the bravery and sacrifice of our soldiers.

  • The Bigelow Hotel: Step inside one of Ogden’s most stunning and storied hotels, with architecture that transports you to the grandeur of its heyday.

  • Ogden High School: Admire the grandeur of this historic Art Deco building, a masterpiece of the 1930s and a symbol of Ogden’s commitment to education.

  • The Old Post Office: Once the beating heart of communication in Ogden, this building tells the story of a time when the postal service connected our growing city to the world.

  • The John M. Browning Mansion: Explore the home of one of America’s most famous inventors, known for his revolutionary contributions to firearms. The mansion is a stunning example of early 20th-century architecture.


Proceeds from the event support preservation projects throughout Weber County, ensuring that future generations can continue to enjoy and appreciate these historic treasures.



Tickets for the 2024 Fall Architecture Tour are available now (through the link above). Tickets will also be sold on the day of the event at the Ogden City Cemetery Doughboy Monument starting at 9:45 AM.


Why You Should Join: This tour is more than just a walk through beautiful buildings; it’s an opportunity to connect with the past and see how history comes alive through architecture. Your participation supports the preservation of these important landmarks, helping to safeguard Weber County’s heritage for years to come.

We look forward to seeing you there! Let’s bring history back to life, one building at a time.


(For more information visit the architecture tours page.)

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