Ben Lomond Historic Suite Hotel - Ogden - Utah

Property | Ben Lomond Historic Suite Hotel

Hotel Ben Lomond harkens back to the days when Utah hotels were
built on a grand scale – we offer large guest suites with space to spread out,
the Diamond Lounge for socializing with friends and fellow patrons and the
large Crystal Ballroom for elegant functions.

We pride ourselves on providing old-fashioned hospitality with all of the modern amenities you’ve come to expect from your hosts – high speed internet, refrigerators, irons and ironing boards, and in-room coffee makers – just to name a few. We’ve made sure you’ll be completely comfortable on those evenings when leaving your room just isn’t an option.

When you do have time to roam about, you’re sure to enjoy the variety of activities available in Weber County. Built in 1927 in the heart of historic downtown Ogden, Hotel Ben Lomond is conveniently located near large meeting and conference centers, local microbreweries, exquisite restaurants, exhilarating night clubs, intriguing shops, and world-class skiing. Whether you are here for business or pleasure, you will relish our proximity to the best that northern Utah has to offer.

What's Distinctive?

Built in 1927, the Hotel Ben Lomond is an Ogden, Utah luxury accommodation that
reflects the era’s grand tradition of spacious and comfortable lodging. Originally
named the Reed Hotel and later the Bigelow Hotel, the hotel was built in the
architectural tradition of the Italian Renaissance Revival.

In 1928, the hotel enjoyed national recognition when it hosted the Western Democrats convention, shortly after being featured in an October 1927 issue of Time Magazine. In 1933, Marriner S. Eccles acquired the hotel and renamed it the Ben Lomond Hotel, after a spectacular mountain located in the southern Scottish Highlands. In 1990 the Ben Lomond was added to the National Register of Historic Places as a building worthy of preservation.

Although the building has changed owners and names over time, the Hotel Ben Lomond has remained throughout a luxurious building, a Utah landmark, and a testament to the growth and economic development of Weber County in the beginning of the 20th century.