2025 South Salt Lake Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

#7月好去处2025 When it comes to Chinatown in the United States, most people will think of the bustle and history of San Francisco, New York or Los Angeles, but Salt Lake City's Chinatown is another kind of scenery: low-key, small, but with a warm human touch. Salt Lake City does not have a "large Chinatown" in the traditional sense now, but it is scattered in several commercial streets and shopping centers around the city. Chinese restaurants, Asian supermarkets, milk tea shops, barbecue shops and hot pot restaurants are intertwined, forming a small settlement belonging to the local immigrant community. When you walk into here, there will be no big red lanterns hanging high or arches carved with dragons and phoenixes, but you can find authentic Taiwanese milk tea, Guangdong morning tea dim sum and Sichuan spicy hot pot, and you can also buy the missed Taiwanese instant noodles or salted egg yolk biscuits in the Asian supermarket. Most of the shop owners are friendly and talkative, and like to chat with customers and share the taste and stories brought from their hometown. What impressed me most was the "living" atmosphere: it is not as lively as the tourist destination Chinatown, but it is closer to the daily life of local Asian residents, and it makes people feel comfortable and real. Summary: Salt Lake City's Chinatown is small, but it hides many surprises. If you also want to find a familiar taste in a foreign land, or experience the life of the local Asian community, it is worth taking time to walk around. It is not just for eating, but more for a connection and remembrance.

#7月好去处2025 At Harman’s Café in Salt Lake City, known as the world’s first KFC franchise store, I experienced not only fried chicken, but also a living history of fast food. Walking into the store, the walls are full of old photos from the last century, the first generation of pressure cookers, nostalgic advertising signs, and the white suit of Colonel Sanders, the founder of KFC, as if time has gone back to 1952, the starting point that changed the global fast food industry. The food is similar to that of ordinary KFC, but because it is in this special store, the taste seems to be given a sense of story. While eating fried chicken, the scene of Colonel Sanders and Pete Harman signing the "Five Cent Franchise Agreement" will emerge in my mind, and I will feel the spirit of the brand's early days. There are statues of Colonel Sanders and Harman outside the store, which have become popular check-in spots; there is also a small display space inside the store, which is worth a careful appreciation for fast food lovers or design fans. Summary: If you are a KFC lover, a fast food culture fan or interested in the brand story, it is really worth a pilgrimage. It is not just eating fried chicken, but more like going to a museum to learn about the history of fast food brands. It is special and interesting!

#August Travel Support Event #Yohan Tour #Utah Travel Package #Utah Travel #utah #US Travel #Korean Food in the US There is a Chinatown in Salt Lake City, USA There are Korean, Chinese, and Japanese restaurants in Chinatown There is also a large Chinese mart, so it is perfect for buying ramen or kimchi A Chinese hotpot restaurant I found in Salt Lake City But it has BBQ, so it seems like Korean food.. It is good to eat once when you are tired of greasy American food It is unlimited refill hotpot + BBQ I ate unlimited vegetables and meat There are various vegetables, so you can eat according to your taste It is very spicy, so if you cannot eat spicy food, order white soup Address 3390 State St #33, South Salt Lake, UT 84115 USA Business name Hero Hotpot

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