Explore Wenatchee's Historic Homes in Rare Public Tour

The Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center (WVMCC) is hosting a tour of historic homes and buildings. The self-guided tour will offer a rare glimpse into historic landmarks in Wenatchee. Among the seven tour stops are the Vradenburg Apartments, and the Home of Peace Mausoleum

WVMCC is collaborating with the City of Wenatchee Historic Preservation Board for the tours on Saturday, June 20th, from 10 AM to 4 PM.

The tour is a rare opportunity to explore private historic properties that are generally not open to the public. Volunteer docents will share the history of each location with visitors on the tours.

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Many of the properties on the tour are listed on the Wenatchee Register of Historic Places and homes of historical significance. WVMCC is providing the public a chance to learn more about historic preservation and to gain an appreciation for the aesthetic character and heritage of the Wenatchee Valley.

Official list of properties featured on the tour;

Vradenburg Apartments - 207 Yakima Street

Vradenberg Apartments on Yakima Street Image: WVMCC — Image: WVMCC

Home of Peace Mausoleum - 850 S Miller Street

attachment-50225 Home of Peace Mausoleum

Wells House - 625 Nelson Avenue

The historic Wells House was built by William T. Clark and was later bought by A.Z. Wells in 1919. Adelaide Clark, the wife of W.T. Clark, designed the stained-glass windows depicting apple trees. This gorgeous home currently resides on the Wenatchee Valley College campus. Learn more about Wells House history here.