Located on a corner lot, this circa 1888 wood frame two-story Queen Anne style residence’s most distinctive architectural feature is a two-story rectangular bay set at an angle on its northeast front corner.

Constructed between 1891-93, this somewhat atypical commercial building is located on a downtown corner lot.

Believed to date from the early 1880s, the one-story log cabin has a side gabled roof.

The house is located on a large corner lot in the late 19th century West End residential neighborhood.

The original boat tow, which utilized two wooden toboggans was constructed in 1937.

The townsite is significant as the remains of a prosperous Roaring Fork Valley mining camp of the 1880s. Originally known as Castle Forks, the town of Ashcroft was incorporated in 1882. Its peak population of approximately 1,000 supported a variety of commercial enterprises.

Constructed in 1920, the one-story brick building is an example of the simple architectural design typically found in a Pentecostal church design. 

The 1910 red brick building is a well-preserved example of an early 20th century Gothic Revival style church which continues to blend well with its surrounding urban residential neighborhood.

The Berkeley School is associated with the educational history of the Berkeley community from 1894 through 1976. 

The 1905 Bennett-Field House is architecturally significant as it embodies distinguishing characteristics of the Neo-Classical Revival style designed by noted Denver architect William Fisher.