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Voyzo runs 7 tours in Salt Lake City, Utah, covering 5 top attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Private Tours
Explore Antelope Island State Park's free-roaming bison herd, pronghorn, and shoreline with your own private guide and former African safari leader — no other travelers along, and a flexible pace built around what you want to see.
Private Tours
A private half-day with your own guide and driver on Antelope Island, watching for bison, pronghorn, and mule deer before walking the grounds of the Fielding Garr Ranch, one of Utah's oldest standing homesteads.
Private Tours
Your own private guide and driver takes you through three of the Wasatch Range's most scenic canyons, with stops at ski resort areas, a waterfall, a mountain lake, and a local dirty-soda stand.
Private Tours
Your private guide drives you out to the Bonneville Salt Flats, the site of numerous land speed records, with time to walk the endless white salt pan, take photos, and see the Tree of Life sculpture.
Private Tours
A private, guided introduction to Salt Lake City, starting at This Is The Place Heritage Park, continuing through Temple Square and the historic Tabernacle, and finishing at the Utah State Capitol.
Private Tours
Your private guide drives you out to the remote north shore of the Great Salt Lake to see Spiral Jetty, Robert Smithson's 1970 land art installation, and the naturally pink-tinted water near Rozel Point.
Private Tours
Your private guide drives you around the Wasatch Mountains, past Deer Creek Reservoir, Jordanelle State Park, and Bridal Veil Falls, before stopping to explore Park City's historic Main Street.
Private tours in Salt Lake City are matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Executive SUV | Cadillac Escalade or Chevrolet Suburban | Up to 6 guests | A fast, private ride for couples, small families, or business travelers — plenty of luggage room and a smooth, quiet cabin. |
| Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van | Sprinter, high-roof passenger configuration | Up to 14 guests | Comfortable, air-conditioned seating for small and mid-size groups — our most popular option for families and friend groups traveling together. |
| Prevost Coach Bus | Prevost motorcoach | Up to 56 guests | Our largest single vehicle — a full-size luxury motorcoach for large groups, conventions, and corporate events that still want one private tour, one vehicle. |
Popular stops our guides build into Salt Lake City itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Temple Square
Salt Lake City
The spiritual and historic heart of Salt Lake City, Temple Square is a historic complex in downtown Salt Lake City built by Mormon pioneers, home to the six-spired Salt Lake Temple and the domed Tabernacle, famous for its pioneer-engineered 'turtle-back' roof and precise acoustics. The surrounding gardens, visitor centers, and the nearby LDS Conference Center make it one of the most visited destinations in Utah, according to the Church.
2
Utah State Capitol
Salt Lake City
Completed in 1916 and perched on Capitol Hill above downtown, the Utah State Capitol is a Beaux Arts-influenced classical building topped with a copper dome. Its hilltop setting commands views over the city, and the building sits on a base-isolation system designed to protect it in an earthquake.
3
Antelope Island State Park
Salt Lake City
The largest island in the Great Salt Lake, Antelope Island State Park is connected to the mainland by a 7-mile causeway and is home to one of the largest publicly owned bison herds in North America, along with pronghorn antelope and mule deer. Buffalo Point, near the island's south end, offers panoramic views over the lake and the Wasatch Mountains.
4
Great Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
The largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere, the Great Salt Lake is a remnant of the prehistoric Lake Bonneville and is several times saltier than the ocean. Its shifting water levels expose or submerge landmarks like the Spiral Jetty, and its shoreline is a major stopover for millions of migratory birds each year.
5
Park City's Main Street
Salt Lake City
A former silver-mining boomtown turned resort destination, Park City's historic Main Street is lined with 19th-century brick and clapboard buildings now filled with galleries, restaurants, and shops. It's the social hub of a town that once hosted Winter Olympic events and remains a gateway to some of Utah's best-known ski resorts.
Salt Lake City sits at about 4,226 feet (1,288 m) above sea level, and nearby mountain destinations climb much higher — some visitors notice the thinner air, especially on hikes or canyon drives.
Snow is common from November through April, and canyon roads to the ski resorts can require traction devices; private tours here run with an experienced local driver who handles the conditions.
Depending on wind direction and season, the lake's shoreline can carry a distinct sulfur smell from the brine shrimp and algae that live in its salty water — it's real, and nothing to be alarmed by.
Temperatures can swing significantly between a sunny valley afternoon and a shaded mountain canyon, especially in spring and fall.
Many downtown businesses, including some Temple Square attractions, run on reduced hours on Sundays; check ahead if your visit falls on one.
Park City and the Cottonwood Canyon resorts typically operate from late November through April, snow conditions permitting.
Salt Lake City was founded in 1847 by Brigham Young and a company of Mormon pioneers who arrived in the Salt Lake Valley after a difficult trek across the American plains. Their legacy still shapes the city's core — Temple Square's six-spired Salt Lake Temple and domed Tabernacle sit at the literal center of the downtown street grid, and the Utah State Capitol looks down over the valley from Capitol Hill. This Is The Place Heritage Park, just east of downtown, marks the spot where the pioneers first entered the valley and tells that founding story with real wagons and handcarts.
Beyond its pioneer history, Salt Lake City sits at around 4,226 feet in elevation, ringed by the Wasatch Mountains to the east and the vast, shimmering Great Salt Lake to the west. That geography makes it a genuine outdoor gateway rather than just a historic downtown — Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons and Park City's resorts are less than an hour away, Antelope Island's free-roaming bison herd is a short private drive from the city, and the otherworldly white expanse of the Bonneville Salt Flats sits about two hours west near the Nevada border.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
