The Burnham House is a one and one-half storey, stucco-clad wood-frame cottage style residence, notable for its picturesque and complex roofline. It is situated mid-block amidst other residences of a similar age and scale, in the Marshall Street Heritage Conservation Area.

The Stone House is a one and one-half storey Craftsman bungalow distinguished by a side-gabled roof and a full-width open front verandah, located on a corner lot at Abbott Street and Riverside Avenue. The lot also contains an early garage, mature coniferous trees, foundation plantings and perennial beds. Located in Kelowna's historic Abbott Street neighbourhood, this house is part of a grouping of others of similar age, scale and style.

The historic place is the two and a half storey wood-frame Cross House, built in 1913 and located at 3652 Spiers Road in the rural South East Kelowna neighbourhood.

The historic place is the B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd. building at 1473 Water Street, built in 1946 in the Moderne style, and located at the southeast corner of Water Street and Queensway in Kelowna's Downtown area.

The historic place is the one- and two-storey metal-sided George Ward Packing House, built in 1926 to support fruit-growing activities. It is located at 2287 Ward Road in the rural East Kelowna neighbourhood of the City of Kelowna.

The historic place is the two-storey log and wood-siding Pooley Barn, built in 1904, with a one-storey addition of 1984, located at 3690 Pooley Road in the agricultural East Kelowna sector of the City of Kelowna.

The historic place is the early, single-storey Pooley House, built in stages between about 1904 and 1913 at 3690 Pooley Road, on benchland in the agricultural East Kelowna sector of the City of Kelowna.

The historic place is a single-storey wood-frame fruit-pickers' cabin, perhaps built in the 1930s and located in the rural South East Kelowna neighbourhood.

The historic place is the reconstructed squared-log McDougall Trading Post, originally built in 1861 on the Guisachan House property, in association with early fur trade activity, and now located in the Kelowna Museum at 470 Queensway Avenue.

The historic place is a portion of the facade of the reconstructed wood Chinese Store, probably built in the early 1920s at 245 Harvey Avenue, as part of Kelowna's former 'Chinatown', and now located in the Kelowna Museum at 470 Queensway Avenue.