The Wagon Road Interpretive Signage

“The Historic Trail Creek Valley” - located on the Wagon Road above the Redstone golf course.  Panels tell of the Dewdney Trail, the Wagon Road, the Columbia and Western Railway and the Chinese Gardens which all used the Trail Creek Valley as the corridor to the Rossland mines from the Columbia River below. 
 

The Louie Joe Interpretative Signage

  Located on the newly constructed Louie Joe Trail linking Redstone residential area and Thompson Avenue (Washington St. Intersection).  From the viewpoint, one looks out over what was once 70 acres of Chinese market gardens. 

 

The bronze plaque honouring Ross Thompson, the founding father of Rossland is located on the northeast corner of Columbia Avenue and Washington Street.

The bronze plaque on the Rossland Court House recognizes this building as a national historic site.

The bronze plaque on the Miners’ Union Hall recognizes this building as a national historic site.

The bronze plaque on the site of the Red Mountain Mining Site at the junction of Highway 3B and Highway 22 recognizes  Rossland as one of Canada’s foremost mining and refining centers, world renowed in the field of hard rock mining.

Esling Park

Esling Park was a community initiative of the 1920’s primarily as a tourist spot for the traveling public.  It was named after William Esling, in recognition of his leadership, support and efforts in making this park a reality.  The three panels cover Rossland: Early Days, Gold Mining, Boomtown  Community. Esling Park is located on the west side of Spokane Street, just north of Columbia Ave.  

Located on the buildings of heritage significance to the City of Rossland. 
See the City of Rossland’s Heritage Register HERE for the complete list.