Concept Site. Built by Remington Hospitality as a demonstration. Not affiliated with any booking system. Room names and capacities are real and current as of 26 August 2026. Every photograph on this site is a real photograph of the property, verified against the source library. Nothing you enter is transmitted.

The RiverwoodsConference Center | Logan, Utah Request A Proposal
A curved room ringed with full-height windows under a circular opening in the ceiling, with pendant lights and topiary planters.The ballroom set with round tables and gold chairs for a banquet, with elevated ceilings.The Riverwoods Conference Center entrance at dusk, lit from within, with the name lettered over the canopy.The double-height lobby, with tall windows onto trees, a stone fireplace and low seating.

Cache Valley, Utah

13 Spaces, 11 Of Them Named For A Tree

Cache Valley's largest, most versatile event center, 32,000 square feet beside the Logan River. Tell us the guest count and we will tell you the rooms.

13Named Spaces
32,000Square Feet, As The Venue States It
304Largest Published Capacity
11Rooms Named For A Tree

Plan An Event

What This Building Does Well

Flexible Spaces

13 spaces across a stated 32,000 square feet, and the two biggest divide on airwalls.

The Mahogany-Redwood opens to 304 on banquet rounds and splits into two rooms of 128. The Cottonwood-Juniper-Elm opens to 160 and splits into three of 48, and each third keeps its own projector screen, so a breakout never loses its display.

Every Room Named For A Tree

11 rooms, 11 tree names, and a leaf for every one.

Maple, Willow, Poplar, Cherry, Cottonwood, Juniper, Elm, Mahogany, Redwood, Birch and Aspen. Each leaf mark is the wayfinding, the capacity chart, the floor-plan key and the identity at once.

One Caterer, On Site

The Elements Restaurant is the kitchen behind every plate served here.

A full contemporary craft kitchen on the same campus, with its own all-day, brunch and bar menus. Nothing is outsourced, and every plate is carried across the campus by the people who cooked it.

Venue Spaces

Room Sizes & Setups, In Full

The matrix below carries the setup styles a planner normally compares. Every column names where its figures come from, because they are not all from the same year and you should not have to guess. The five styles we have never published anywhere still read Not Published, and we would rather show you that gap honestly than fill it with numbers nobody measured.

The Mahogany and Redwood side of the ballroom set with round tables for a plated dinner.

Mahogany

128 · Banquet Rounds

The west half of the ballroom. Elevated ceilings, projector screen, built-in speakers, airwall to the Redwood.

The ballroom set for a banquet, showing the Redwood half of the Mahogany-Redwood space with round tables and gold chairs.

Redwood

128 · Banquet Rounds

The east half of the ballroom, matched to the Mahogany and opened to it on an airwall whenever the guest count asks for it.

The Maple room set in a hollow square, with wainscot panelling and two windows on the far wall.

Maple

100 · Meeting, Seminar Or Workshop

1,146 square feet, the one room whose size we still publish ourselves, and the figure the matrix below marks as current. Built-in sound system, projector screen, western windows, and an airwall for smaller groups. It sits nearest the Elements Restaurant.

The Willow room set with round tables under a coffered ceiling with square pendant lights and gold drapery.

Willow

96 · Banquet Rounds

The only private room in the building, and the one the property calls its most elegant. Patio view, fireplace, projector screen, built-in speakers. Monday Mahjong runs here all summer.

The Cottonwood, Juniper and Elm wing opened up and set in classroom rows, showing how the Cottonwood third reads when the airwalls are back.

Cottonwood

48 · Banquet Rounds

One third of the wing, with its own projector screen. Airwall-separable in both directions.

The three-room wing opened up in classroom set, the frame that shows how the Juniper sits between the Cottonwood and the Elm.

Juniper

48 · Banquet Rounds

The middle third of the wing, with its own projector screen. The usual choice for a second breakout.

The Elm set in classroom rows facing a projection screen and a blue drape.

Elm

48 · Banquet Rounds

One third of the wing, with its own projector screen. Shown here in classroom, which is how it is used most often.

The Poplar set with white chairs for a small ceremony in front of a two-story window wall.

Poplar

40 · Banquet Rounds

Round in plan and the best-lit room in the building, with windows over both courtyards. It is the only room with no projector screen, and it is the room couples keep choosing for a ceremony.

The Cherry set as a boardroom for ten, with a wall-mounted display and a flip chart at the head of the table.

Cherry

24 · Banquet Rounds

The smallest room, with doors to the outside and enough daylight that it never reads as a back room. The property uses it for smaller, more intimate events and for break-off sessions.

The Grand Reception Hall at night, empty, looking toward the stone fireplace and the curved staircase.

Grand Reception Hall

No Capacity Published
The Bridal Suite, empty, with chandeliers, wall mirrors and a settee.

Bridal Suite

No Capacity Published
The Birch Courtyard: stamped paving, a dark metal gazebo and tulip beds in flower.

Birch Courtyard

No Capacity Published

No photograph of this space exists in the source library, so none is shown. Another courtyard's photo could have stood in here, and did not.

Aspen Courtyard

No Capacity Published
SpaceBanquet RoundsAs Published NowTheaterFrom The 2017 ChartClassroomFrom The 2017 ChartCabaretCocktailU-ShapeBoardroomHollow SquareSquare FeetFrom The 2017 Chart
Combined Configurations
Mahogany-Redwood304Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published4,500
Cottonwood-Juniper-Elm160Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published3,154
Individual Rooms
Mahogany128220104Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published2,250
Redwood128220104Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published2,250
Maple100, meeting, seminar or workshop10247Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,146Current
Willow9616880Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,776
Cottonwood489648Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,064
Juniper4810844Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,064
Elm489645Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,026
Poplar406733Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published530
Cherry244021Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published432
Outdoor & Support Spaces
Grand Reception HallNot Published132Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,620
Bridal SuiteNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published
Birch CourtyardNot Published225Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published8,490
Aspen CourtyardNot Published80Not PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot PublishedNot Published1,675

Where these came from. Banquet rounds are current, and 9 of the 13 spaces publish one. Square feet, theater and classroom come from our own capacity chart of 2017, recovered from the Internet Archive after a later rebuild of this website dropped it. Treat those three as indicative rather than as a promise: on the one column where both years can be compared, 6 of the 8 rooms have been re-rated since, so the 2017 banquet figures are not shown here at all.

The one room we can check. The Maple carries a current square footage of 1,146, and the 2017 chart puts it at 1,176. That 30 foot difference is the only measure anyone has of how far the older figures may sit from the building as it stands today. 12 of the 13 named spaces now carry a square footage; the Bridal Suite has none in either source and we have not estimated one. Read 26 August 2026.

What Is On

The Public Events Calendar

There are 0 upcoming events listed. All 11 entries in our ticket collection have already happened, so what you are looking at today is an archive.

We are showing it exactly as it stands. An empty calendar is worth being honest about, not something to hide behind a redesign.

2025-12-31

New Years Eve Buffet

Past

2025-03-17

Logan's First Annual St. Patrick's Day Celebration!

Past

2025-02-14

Valentine's Day Buffet

Past

2024-12-31

New Year's Eve Party

Past

2024-10-31

Riverwoods Halloween Bash

Past

2024-03-06

Cache Valley Association Of Realtors Business Breakfast

Past

Request A Proposal

Tell Us What You Are Planning

Until now the only way to reach us was a name, an email, a subject and a message. No event date, no event type, no guest count, no room preference and no phone number. So every inquiry started with a phone call. Here is what we would rather ask.

Your Event
The room list below filters live on this number.

Setup & Rooms
Only banquet rounds are published, so the rest is a request.
About You

This is a concept. Nothing you enter is transmitted, stored or sent anywhere, and the page sets no cookie.

Here Is What You Asked For

A live version of this would come back within one business day, with the rooms that fit and what is open on your date. No response time is published today, so that is a promise we would like to make, not a description of how the building runs now. Nothing was transmitted.

Visit

Find Us On Riverwoods Parkway

The Location

615 Riverwoods Parkway, Logan, UT 84321

Office Hours

Mon9am - 5pm
Tue9am - 5pm
Wed9am - 5pm
Thu9am - 5pm
Fri9am - 5pm
Sat9am - 5pm
Sunclosed

Contact

(435) 750-5151

Riverwoods615@gmail.com