facebook-pixel

Sunday’s Best, Post District brunch spot, finally has an opening date

The second floor of the building will feature a rooftop Champagne and cocktail lounge, called Sunday School.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) Sunday's Best in the Post District, on Tuesday, May 27, 2025.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) Sunday's Best in the Post District, on Tuesday, May 27, 2025.

If you’ve driven along 500 South in downtown Salt Lake City on your way to Interstate 15, you’ve most likely seen the sign that reads “Brunch’n hard soon” on a building with a lot of windows.

After at least a year of that sign being up, trendy brunch spot Sunday’s Best is nearly set to open. On Wednesday, June 18, a spokesperson for the restaurant said the opening was delayed; no new date had been set.

Located in Salt Lake City’s Post District at 500 South and 300 West (the exact address is 505 S. Gale St.), Sunday’s Best was described in a news release as a “tropical-inspired brunch oasis.”

The building’s second floor will open as a rooftop Champagne and cocktail lounge called Sunday School.

“Sunday School is your first cheers to any night out,” founder and owner Michael McHenry said in a statement. “This sun-kissed rooftop was thoughtfully designed to make you feel like you’re stepping into sunshine.”

Once they open, Sunday’s Best and Sunday School will join other food and drink businesses in the Post District, like Urban Hill, Level Crossing Brewing Company, Urban Sailor Coffee, Mensho Ramen, Dangerous Pretzel and Melancholy Wine & Cocktail Lounge.

Sunday’s Best has two other locations: in Sandy, at 10672 S. State St.; and inside Concourse B of the Salt Lake City International Airport.

Clarification, June 18, 3:12 p.m. • After this article was posted, a publicist for Sunday’s Best informed The Tribune that the opening date has been pushed back again. No new date had been set.

Support free news for Utah

sltrib.com is now free to access — no subscription required. We made this decision because we believe access to trustworthy, independent news shouldn’t depend on what you can afford — especially as misinformation and AI-generated content continue to rise.

Free to read doesn’t mean free to produce. Our reporters show up every day to ask hard questions and hold powerful institutions to account. That work takes resources. As a nonprofit newsroom, we rely on support from people who believe it matters. Make a donation today to fund local news that serves Utah communities.

You can help us bring more local news to more communities today.