Fire hydrants turned into historical figures. For example, one is painted as a hairdresser for the first female barber in Quesnel when the local barber left to serve his country during the war. There is a carpenter, paperboy, and a hockey player. Maps are available.
Listen to the stories of Chinese and First Nations Elders or visit a Sikh temple through interactive video installations. Meet the residents of early twentieth-century Quesnel through the remarkable photographs. Dress up in the children's activity centre or participate in a scavenger hunt. Favourite exhibits include the Titanic, Footprints in Stone, dedicated to local First Nations culture, and vignettes recreating Quesnel's pioneer homes and businesses. From rare Chinese artifacts used during the gold rush era, to ephemera that will evoke childhood memories.
Volunteer-run gallery displays the work of local artists. Has a gift shop.
The footbridge is the centrepiece of the Riverfront Trail system and recognized as the longest wood truss walking bridge in the world.
Has a pottery room, dance studios, aquatic centre and swimming pool. Also has an arts centre with performing and visual arts programs and exhibits. The Quesnel Art Gallery is also located in the same building.