One of the few extant Denver, South Park & Pacific Railroad (formerly Denver, Leadville & Gunnison) depots in the state, the 1891 Buena Vista Depot is also the last remaining intact depot in Chaffee County.

As a well-preserved example of the Carpenter Gothic style, this 1883 house includes such distinctive features as a steeply pitched roof with cross gables, lacy vergeboard decorations and finials on the gable ends, and wood cutouts above the rectangular windows of the dormers. 

The Behrman Ranch is a complex of historic resources significant under Criterion A, at the local level of significance in the area of Agriculture from 1919 to 1962, for its association with the Behrman family and the part the played in developing a productive farming property in the Upper Arkansas River Valley. 

The 1931 Bryant-Webster School is an excellent example of Art Deco design. 

The Brown Palace Hotel, America’s second fireproof building, was begun in 1889 and completed in 1892.  Denver architect Frank East Edbrooke designed the building for Henry C. Brown and co-owners W. H. Bush and N. M. Tabor.

The Brown House, a two-and-one-half-story stone building, was originally started in 1887 by George W. Clayton or Isaac N. Large.  It was purchased by James J. and Margaret (Maggie) Tobin Brown in 1890 and completed circa 1892.

The five-story brick building was designed by Gove and Walsh in 1899 for John Sidney Brown’s wholesale grocery business.

The four-story, brick Victorian building, was constructed in 1880 and served as the permanent edifice of the Brinker Collegiate Institute until 1889.  From 1889 until 1904, the property was remodeled and opened first as the Richelieu Hotel and then the Navarre. 

Yamecila, an eclectic design with Colonial Revival features, was originally designed in 1910 by and for Denver architect William Norman Bowman.  

The two-and-one-half-story brick house, with its northwest corner tower, was designed by Robert G. Balcomb and Eugene R. Rice and built on speculation by the firm of Flower and Patterson.