3 Best Landmarks in Spokane, WA

"Campbell House was opened in the early 1900s, with guided tours and period decor. The museum provides exposure to art, history, and culture from their region and beyond to over 100,000 visitors annually, including thousands of students. The House was designed by local architect Kirtland Cutter. This family and its servants faced changes in Campbell's household as well as in the industry, technology, and community life. The museum's staff engages their audiences in the appreciation of art, history, and culture of the Inland Northwest and beyond through collection stewardship, exhibitions, and programs that enrich and inspire. Campbell House is listed on the National Register and is open for public tours and visitation.

"Bing Crosby House has a large selection of material related to 20th-century singer and actor Harry Lillis (Bing) Crosby, a resident of Spokane and alumnus of Gonzaga. Bing Crosby's father, Harry, and two uncles constructed Bing's childhood home in 1911, and it has remained in its original location for over a century. The main floor houses the Bing Crosby Collection, including more than 200 items, such as gold records, trophies, and awards. In addition, the Crosby Collection includes audiovisual recordings, photographs, paintings, and artwork, and books. Bing Crosby House is open free to the public and has free parking.

"Holley-Mason Building is an important Spokane landmark for its architectural design and early use of reinforced concrete. The building’s internal structure is reinforced concrete, but the facades are decorated with non-load-bearing brick walls. The segmentally arched windows, rusticated brickwork, and terra cotta keystones are connected with the Renaissance style of the building. The building serves as a living monument to Spokane's heritage. It is also closely associated with a commercial concern notable in the city’s early history. Holley-Mason Building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 13, 1983.