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Wide Center Street in downtown Provo, with the Provo City Center Temple under construction and snowy peaks beyond.

Southworth Hall, Provo: The Historic Center Street Hall a Block From the Temple, Evening Rates From $1,400, a $600 Luncheon and an Early-Bird Discount

Southworth Hall at 116 W Center St, Provo: evenings $1,400 to $1,600, full day $1,890, a $600 three-hour luncheon, up to 200 chairs, and an early-bird deal for events ending at 8:30.

Southworth Hall is a historic brick hall on Center Street in downtown Provo, about a block from the Provo City Center Temple, with original brick and custom woodwork. It publishes low rates, a cheap luncheon slot and an early-bird discount for receptions that end by 8:30. All details are from Southworth Hall's own website as checked on October 20, 2026.

The basics

Address 116 West Center Street, Provo
Seating Up to 20 rounds and 6 rectangle tables, up to 200 chairs
From the temple About one block, by the hall's description
Sundays Do-it-yourself, noon to midnight, no staff, up to 16 rounds and 6 rectangle tables; call for price

Published rates

Booking Hours Rate
Evening, Monday to Thursday 2:30 p.m. to midnight $1,400
Evening, Friday and Saturday 2:30 p.m. to midnight $1,600
Full day 8 a.m. to midnight $1,890
Brunch or luncheon 3 hours between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. $600 (+$100 an hour)

Early bird: when available, 20% to 40% off everything in the booking except linens, for events that end at 8:30 p.m. (the same page also says 25% to 40% off the hall rate).

Add-ons

Add-on Price
White linens (15 rounds, 5 buffet) $99
Sound package (in-house system, one wireless mic) $199, listed as now free with all bookings
DJ, 3 hours (extra time $75 an hour) $299
Photo booth $199
All four ("The Whole Enchilada") $799

On a temple day

Downtown Provo lets a sealing, luncheon and reception happen on foot. Book the $600 morning luncheon slot, or the full day to keep the room from breakfast to the last dance. See our Provo City Center Temple page, our wedding luncheon venues guide, and the other downtown halls: The Bright Building, The Startup Building and The Ivory Hall.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Southworth Hall cost?
Its pricing page lists evenings (2:30 p.m. to midnight) at $1,400 Monday to Thursday and $1,600 Friday and Saturday, a full day (8 a.m. to midnight) at $1,890, and a brunch or luncheon at $600 for three hours between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Can we hold a wedding luncheon at Southworth Hall?
Yes. A three-hour brunch or luncheon slot is $600, with extra time at $100 an hour.
What is the early bird special?
When dates are available, Southworth Hall offers 20% to 40% off for events that end at 8:30 p.m., applied to the booking and add-ons except linens.
How many guests can Southworth Hall seat?
Its packages include up to 20 round and 6 rectangle tables and up to 200 chairs.
How far is Southworth Hall from the Provo City Center Temple?
The hall says it is one block from the temple. It is at 116 West Center Street.
What add-ons are available?
White linens for $99, an in-house sound system with one wireless mic (now free with bookings, it says), a DJ for $299 for three hours, a photo booth for $199, or all four for $799.
Is Southworth Hall open on Sundays?
It offers a do-it-yourself Sunday option with no staff; call for pricing.
How old is Southworth Hall?
Its own site gives both 1890 and 1900 as the year built, by Henry L. Southworth. Either way, it is one of downtown Provo's historic brick buildings.

Sources

The facts in this guide were checked against these sources. Hours, fees and rules change, so confirm anything time-sensitive with the source before you go. How we make Provo.com.

  1. Southworth Hall Pricing, Southworth Hall. Checked October 20, 2026.
  2. Southworth Hall. Checked October 20, 2026.
JoAnn Giordano
JoAnn Giordano
Editor-in-Chief
JoAnn Giordano is the editor-in-chief of Provo.com. Having lived in and around Utah Valley for years, she leads the site's editorial direction with a focus on the comprehensive, honest local coverage that helps residents, students, and newcomers feel at home. When she's not shaping Provo.com's restaurant and neighborhood coverage, she's exploring the valley's trails and tracking down the best new spots on Center Street.