Snowy Owl Benefit – Dumb and Dumber Filming Location

The Snowy Owl Benefit Scene from Dumb and Dumber (1994).

Harry and Lloyd pull up to a mansion for a Snowy Owl fundraiser in their colorful suits and cause trouble.

The exterior was filmed at the Devereaux House downtown Salt Lake City, Utah and the interior was filmed across the street from there at the Salt Lake City Union Pacific Depot.

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• Dumb and Dumber Filming Locations
• Movie/TV Show Filming Locations

Dumb and Dumber Filming Location: Airport Exterior

Airport Exterior Shots

The exterior airport scenes from Dumb and Dumber (1994).

Lloyd is dropping Mary off as she prepares to fly to Aspen from New England.

It was filmed at Salt Lake City International Airport in Salt Lake City, Utah.

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• Dumb and Dumber Filming Locations
• Movie/TV Show Filming Locations

Van Wagenen House
905 East Center Street
Constructed around 1900, this Victorian Box Style house features a classical columned porch and balcony. Since 1935, the home has been owned by members of the Van Wagenen family, including Alma Van Wagenen, Mayor of Provo in 1928-29 and Harold Van Wagenen, Mayor of Provo in 1956–57.

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• Historic Homes in Provo

Springville is named for the many springs, both in town and in the hills and mountains above it.

Mountain Springs is a set of 3 springs above Round Peak and near 3 Sisters. It’s a cool area, beautiful and steep hike and good water.

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Camp Jeremiah Johnson is a scout camp in Hobble Creek Canyon.

Diamond Fork Canyon

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• Battle of Diamond Fork Canyon
• Diamond Campground
• Diamond Fork Canyon Mines
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• Monks Hollow
• Red Ledges in Diamond Fork Canyon
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• Sulpher Springs

Arrowhead Trail 1914-1924

Las Vegas promoters claimed to be the originators of this all-weather route between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. From the beginning, the Arrowhead Trail was a “grass roots” effort, including promotion by the various Chambers of Commerce and volunteer construction by local citizens. However, it was Charles H. Bigelow, from Los Angeles, who gave the trail publicity. During 1915 and 1916 he drove the entire route many times in his Twin-Six Packard he named “Cactus Kate.”

The trail, which extends near here, was built in 1915 and completed the section between St. Thomas and Las Vegas. In its day it denoted a milestone of progress.

Nevada State Historic Marker #168

Nevada’s First State Park

This park, situated on the old Arrowhead Trail, was designated on March 26, 1935 as Boulder Dam-Valley of Fire State Park.

Though four state parks were established by concurrent legislation, Valley of Fire is considered Nevada’s first State Park as it was dedicated prematurely on Easter Sunday, 1934.

Thomas W. Miller of Reno (Overton-Caliente) led the move to establish Nevada’s State Park System. He was appointed in 1935 as the first Park Commission Chairman.

Recognized nationally for its outstanding scenic, geologic, and archeological features, 8,760 acres were patented to the State in 1931 as a State Exchange Grant.

Civilian Conservation Corp companies initiated park development in 1933.

Nevada State Historic Marker #150

The Journey of the Dead Man

Early Spanish traders named the fifty-five dry miles separating Las Vegas and the Muddy River the Jornada del Muerto (Journey of the Dead Man). The longest stretch without water along the Old Spanish Trail was littered with the skeletons of animals and parts of wagons abandoned along the sandy desert. Most experienced travelers made the trip at night.

John C. Fremont crossed the Jornada in 1844 and commented: “We ate the barrel cactus and moistened our mouths with the acid if the sour dock. Hourly expecting to find water, we continued to press on to midnight, when after a hard and uninterrupted march of 16 hours, our wild mules began running ahead; and in a mile or two we came to a bold running stream (the Muddy River).”

Nevada State Historic Marker #139

Delta Center, Salt Lake Ice Center, EnergySolutions Arena, Vivint Smart Home Arena

Opened in 1991, this popular Utah arena was known as the Delta Center, under a naming rights deal with Delta Air Lines, which has a hub at Salt Lake City International Airport. Salt Lake City-based EnergySolutions purchased the naming rights in November 2006, after Delta decided not to renew their 15-year contract due to filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy the year prior. From 2006 to 2015, it was known as EnergySolutions Arena. On October 26, 2015, the arena was renamed as part of a 10-year naming rights contract with the Provo-based home security system provider Vivint.