The historic place is the one-and-one-half storey wood frame Muirhead House at 763 Bernard Avenue, built in the Queen Anne style in 1910, during the initial development of Kelowna's North Central neighbourhood.
The historic place is the First United Church and the adjacent church hall and Sunday school, begun in stages between 1909 and 1929 in the Gothic Revival and Tudor Revival styles, and located at 721 Bernard Avenue, at the corner of Richter Street, in Kelowna's historic North Central neighbourhood.
The historic place is the three-storey brick Casorso Block in the Edwardian Commerical style, a local landmark built in 1913 and located mid-block at 425-437 Bernard Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the Willits-Taylor Building, constructed in 1913 at 375-387 Bernard Avenue, a two-storey brick building containing two street-level shops and upstairs offices in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the two-storey brick commercial Knowles Jewellers building, constructed in 1910 at 369-371 Bernard Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the two-storey concrete-block Sutherland Building, built in 1907 in a simplified Victorian Italianate style, and located at 339-347 Bernard Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the single-storey brick Raymer Block, a commercial building constructed in 1917 and located at 289-299 Bernard Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the two-storey Capital News / Empress Theatre brick building constructed in 1919, and located at 285-297 Bernard Avenue in Kelowna's Downtown area.
The historic place is the two-storey Okanagan Loan and Investment commercial building constructed around 1909 and located at 280 Bernard Avenue, in Kelowna's Downtown area.