Zions Bank Idaho Headquarters, Postmodern office building in downtown Boise, United States.
Zions Bank Idaho Headquarters is an 18-story office tower in downtown Boise, rising about 320 feet (98 meters) with a postmodern facade of glass and metal. The building contains both office space and event venues spread across its floors.
The site was originally home to the Overland Hotel, built in 1864 and torn down in 1987, leaving an empty lot in the heart of downtown for many years. Construction of the current tower began in 2012, finally bringing new life to this central block.
The upper floors hold event spaces named after local landmarks, such as the Idaho Room and the Snake River Room, which host weddings and community gatherings. Their panoramic views over downtown Boise make them a popular choice for special occasions among locals.
The building sits in the heart of downtown Boise and is easy to reach on foot from many nearby hotels and restaurants. If you want to visit the event spaces on the upper floors, it is worth contacting the venue in advance to check availability.
Before work began in 2012, residents had long called this downtown lot 'the pit' or 'Boise Hole' because of the large open excavation that had sat there for decades. The nickname appeared on postcards and in local newspapers, showing how much the gap had become part of the city's identity.
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