I set out to explore the town, noting outstanding late 19th and early 20th century architecture in many of the homes and commercial buildings. Complimentary DVDs were on hand and a “Dining Card,” offering discounts to local restaurants, was handed to me along with my room key and a welcoming smile. I was given a tour of the building and shown a menu of delicious breakfast options for the following morning, to be cooked to order. Chocolate chip cookies had been popped in the oven as soon as I arrived. While looking available rooms, the aroma of baked goods began wafting through the air. The hospitality that greeted me was outstanding. Yet the additional features of television, phone, wireless Internet access, and a soothing gas fireplace made it clear I was the 21st century. The traditional decor was warm and inviting, with an earth-toned quilt, rocking chairs, and rustic wooden writing table. Original exposed beams, braced with forged iron, accentuated the feeling of history in my room. I had a choice of several rooms and picked The Pioneer Room, on the third floor and under the eaves of the original church building. The 1990s ushered in the addition of bed and breakfast accommodations. Subsequent owners adapted the building for a wide variety of uses, including the warehousing and selling of fabrics, residential housing for the elderly and, still ongoing, the hosting of weddings and other social events. Owned by the church until 1968, it served many purposes for the community, including use for church meetings, social gatherings, dances, and theatre productions. The Old Rock Church has been a lot of things since it was first built between 18 as the Providence LDS Chapel and Meetinghouse. It had been tempting to linger along the drive, but my destination was a particular inn, so I found my way through the streets of Logan and slightly southeast. I arrived in Providence, UT, after spending the afternoon meandering along the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway.