3 Best Landmarks in Spokane, WA

“Campbell House was opened in the early 1900s with guided tours and period decor. They provide exposure to history, art, and culture from their Region and beyond to over 100,000 visitors annually, including thousands of students. Local architect Kirtland Cutter designed the House. The Campbell House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The staff in the Museum engage their audiences in the appreciation of art, history, and culture of the Inland Northwest and beyond via exhibitions and collection stewardship programs that enrich and inspire. Campbell House is open for public trips and visitation. Free Admission For Children 5 and Under.”

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“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. In 1911, Bing Crosby's father, Harry, and two uncles constructed Bing's childhood home. The House has remained in its original location for over a century. The main floor houses the Bing Crosby Collection, which has over 200 items, including gold records, trophies, and awards. Additionally, the Crosby Collection includes audiovisual recordings, research material, fan club periodicals, photographs, paintings, artwork, books, original manuscripts, memorabilia, and the entire collection of the Bing Crosby Historical Society of Tacoma, Washington. Bing Crosby House is open to the public and offers free parking. Admission is free of charge.”

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“Holley-Mason Building is a massive six-story commercial building located in downtown Spokane. The Mason Building is a crucial Spokane landmark for its architectural design and early use of reinforced concrete, and its structure is the most notable in the area. The building’s internal structure is strengthened concrete, but the facades are decorated with non-load-bearing brick walls. The rusticated brick, segmentally-arched windows, and terra cotta keystones are consistent with the Renaissance style of the building. The building is also closely associated with a commercial concern prominent in the city’s early history.”

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