Oh Wow!

Register and Tribune Building was added to Your Favorites!

Register and Tribune Building - Photo 1
Request Stamp

Register and Tribune Building

Des Moines, Iowa

Claim this place to tell your story your way.

Explorer Photos

Audio Stories

🏛️

Oh Wow! Origin

The fascinating backstory

🎭

Culture Moment

The cultural significance

🔍

Hidden Moment

Secrets and lesser-known facts

📸

Best Photo Spots

Perfect photo opportunities

💭

Wow Thought

Reflections & inspirational aspects

Fun Facts

The building was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1976 due to its architectural significance and its role in the history of journalism in Iowa.

The building is known for its Art Deco style, which was a popular architectural trend in the 1920s and 1930s, characterized by its geometric shapes and ornate detailing.

The building was designed by the renowned architect, Eliel Saarinen, who was a prominent figure in modernist architecture.

The Register and Tribune Building was originally constructed to house the Des Moines Register, one of the most influential newspapers in Iowa.

The building's facade is adorned with intricate stone carvings that reflect the Art Deco style and add to its historical charm.

Throughout its history, the Register and Tribune Building has been a central hub for journalism and media in Des Moines, influencing public opinion and local culture.

Nearby places to explore

Swipe to explore more places