r/SaltLakeCity

I wish Mr. Terrible would keep putting his foot in his mouth.

I decided to go fishing at daybreak after work today. I found a spot and started fishing, eventually I worked my way over to a dock and started fishing from it. Within 5 minutes some lady comes up to me and tells me i can't fish on the dock, I don't want to cause issues so I moved, that's when I noticed other docks had no fishing signs even though the one I was on did not, that's also when I noticed the signs around the lake saying no fishing from the docks.

I kept walking around and ended up at the beach club, I saw the sign saying no fishing, but i thought that was for the 2 docks actually going into the water, not the part surrounding it, I drop my lure in the water and immediately an alarm sounds and someone tells me over a camera that if I don't leave I'll be trespassed, so again I left.

Finally I end up on the other side, I find a nice spot, and as I'm reeling a fish in some guy comes up to me and says I can fish from the dirt and rocks, but not the sidewalk. Nowhere around the lake is there a single sign saying no fishing from the sidewalks. I was there for about an hour and a half, and was kicked out of my spot 3 times. 2 of them are understandable, even though it seems like an incredibly stupid rule, but the last one pissed me off because the are no signs saying no fishing on the sidewalk.

I really like the daybreak area, and was planning to move in as soon as I'm out of my current place, but after today I don't think it's worth it. What kinda bs is it that I'm paying for the hoa then being told I'm not allowed to fish from half of the lake, it makes no sense to me.

I ranked the 100 biggest U.S. cities by how bad their weather is for migraines. Salt Lake came in at #35 with a score of 27.72.

That puts us above the national median (24.94) but way below the worst cities. Denver is #1 at 73.78, Colorado Springs is #2. The elevation here plus the lake effect weather from the Great Salt Lake adds some pressure variability but it's not nearly as bad as the Front Range.

One thing from the bigger report that stuck out: November is the worst migraine month for almost everywhere. It's in the peak trigger window for 80 out of 100 cities.

Full breakdown: https://migraid.app/reports/city-migraine-index-2026/

Do inversions mess with anyone else's migraines here? I feel like that's gotta be a factor.

My wife and I I have been together for 13 years, so we’re sick of the classic dinner/movie date. We just had a baby a few months ago so we haven’t been able to get out much. Anybody have some recommendations for cool dates?

Hi SLC R,

We (3 men in their 40s) are coming to SLC for a weekend (6/5 -6/7) for a reunion. None of us have ever been to Utah and we are excited to hangout and explore the area. I have searched online and asked some friends who used to live in SLC and this is the itinerary I came up with:

Friday

*Land ~ 4pm

Check into Hotel (Hyatt Regency Downtown)

Go brewery hopping in Granary District (Fisher, Kiitos, elsewhere?)

Walk to dinner near by at Slackwater Pizza or ?

Saturday

Breakfast Ruth’s Diner- Breakfast

Drive to Antelope Island and float in the Salt Lake or go to Bonneville Salt Flats?

Explore Temple Square

Natural History Museum or 9th and 9th neighborhood

Dinner: Harbor Steak and Seafood

Sunday 

Breakfast

Fly out

Questions/thoughts:

-It seemed like too much driving and crowds for this short amount of time to drive to national parks?

-Any recommendations for short-hikes with nice views?

-Would swap out slackwater pizza for somewhere else in Granary District? Or Harbor for a different steakhouse?

Any help is greatly appreciated

So my 92 yo mother has recently moved to hospice. Details aren't important. As a part of the shift, she's been moved to a hospital bed and so the adjustable bed I got for her is now in the back of my car. I've contacted The Other Side, The Inn Between, Crossroads Urban Center. No one will take a used adjustable bed. Are there other places in SLC I should approach? I'm considering just putting it out on my curb. Thoughts?

Hi all! I am currently in the job market and wondering if anyone is willing to share their experience working at Harmons. I tried searching in this sub but it seems like all the posts about employment are older. When researching online, I think the pay is average (as with any retail job), but I have heard the benefits are great and am more interested in learning about the work culture and environment. If it is location specific and you don’t want to expose yourself, please feel free to DM me. Thanks in advance for any insight!