Bar in Salt Lake City, United States
Laurel Brasserie & Bar
100Pearl PointsDowntown, Low-Friction
About Laurel Brasserie & Bar
Laurel Brasserie & Bar is the practical downtown pick when convenience matters more than cocktail cachet. Use it for a polished, flexible meal-and-drink plan near Main Street; choose Post Office Place or Bodega and The Rest instead when the bar itself is the main event.
Laurel Brasserie & Bar is a Salt Lake City venue with verified service windows across morning, midday, and evening on Monday through Saturday. The confirmed dress code is smart casual, which makes it a practical option to consider when plans call for a polished but direct visit in the city.
The strongest verified planning detail is timing. Monday through Thursday, hours are listed as 6:30–10:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–9 PM. Friday hours are 6:30–8:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–10 PM. Saturday hours are 6:30–10:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–10 PM. No verified Sunday hours are available here.
A Salt Lake City brasserie bar that works better for low-friction plans
The appeal is not a verified named chef, rare bottle list, published signature cocktail, price point, or award profile. Those details are not part of the available verified record, so the safer read is planning-driven: Laurel Brasserie & Bar has multiple dayparts listed Monday through Saturday and a smart-casual dress code.
Treat it as a practical Salt Lake City option rather than a trophy reservation. If the goal is to compare it with other choices, Post Office Place, Bodega and The Rest, The State Room, Aker Restaurant & Lounge, and Takashi are useful names to consider depending on the kind of outing you are planning.
Who should choose it
Pick this for Salt Lake City convenience, verified weekday and Saturday service windows, and a smart-casual setting. Skip it if you need confirmed details on a specific cocktail program, chef, menu format, price point, takeout, delivery, or dietary accommodations, since those are not verified here. For broader planning, use our full Salt Lake City bars guide, our full Salt Lake City restaurants guide, and our full Salt Lake City hotels guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Laurel Brasserie & Bar have happy hour deals?
Happy hour details are not verified here. The confirmed information is that Laurel Brasserie & Bar lists morning, midday, and evening service windows Monday through Saturday in Salt Lake City. Check the venue's official channels for the latest details.
What's the crowd like at Laurel Brasserie & Bar?
A specific crowd profile is not verified here. What is confirmed is that Laurel Brasserie & Bar is in Salt Lake City, has a smart-casual dress code, and lists multiple service windows from Monday through Saturday.
Do I need a reservation at Laurel Brasserie & Bar?
Reservation requirements are not verified here. If timing matters, plan around the confirmed hours: Monday through Thursday 6:30–10:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–9 PM; Friday 6:30–8:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–10 PM; and Saturday 6:30–10:30 AM, 11 AM–2 PM, and 5–10 PM.
Is Laurel Brasserie & Bar good for groups?
Specific group accommodations are not verified here. For planning purposes, the confirmed details are its Salt Lake City location, smart-casual dress code, and listed morning, midday, and evening service windows Monday through Saturday.
Location
555 S Main St, Salt Lake City, UT 84111
Salt Lake City, United States
Compare Laurel Brasserie & Bar
Where Laurel Fits in Salt Lake City
Laurel Brasserie & Bar is the low-friction downtown option in this set. Aker Restaurant & Lounge reads more restaurant-forward, Post Office Place and Bodega and The Rest are better for a focused bar night, Takashi is the stronger dinner-led comparison, and The State Room is the pick when the plan revolves around a show or event.
If You Do Not End Up Here
Try Post Office Place if the group wants a more drinks-first evening, or Aker Restaurant & Lounge if dinner quality is the bigger priority. For a more tucked-away bar plan, Bodega and The Rest is the sharper alternative.
How It Compares
Choose Laurel Brasserie & Bar for the easiest downtown plan: it has the advantage of a central Main Street address and a brasserie format that can cover more than one kind of outing. Aker Restaurant & Lounge is the stronger pick when the meal matters as much as the drinks, while Takashi is a better fit for a restaurant-first night where the bar is secondary.
For a drinks-led evening, Post Office Place and Bodega and The Rest are more targeted cross-shops. They make more sense when ambiance and cocktail identity are the point of the night. Laurel is better for guests who want less friction, a central meet-up, and a venue that can handle mixed expectations.
The State Room is the comparison if the evening needs an entertainment focus rather than a brasserie-bar setup. For value, the answer depends on the plan: Laurel is useful when one venue needs to cover food, drinks, and timing; the others are stronger when the group already knows it wants a bar-first or event-first night.
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