Laurium and Calumet

The district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is roughly bounded by Calumet Street on the west and south, Stable Street on the north, and North Florida and Isle Royale Streets on the east. This area contains the entire village of Laurium save two areas added in the 1970s. The vast majority of the structures in Laurium were constructed between 1880 and 1915, and the common architectural styles in the village reflect what was popular at the time. Probably the grandest of these is the Thomas H. Hoatson House (now known as the Laurium Manor Inn), a large Classical Revival style house. The most common houses are more modest in scale and ornamentation, with two-story front-gabled houses of predominantly frame construction being the most common. Most commercial structures are near the intersection of Hecla and Third Streets, including the J. Vivian, Jr. and Company Building. These buildings are often constructed of brick and/or sandstone.

62 historic structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

A theater and opera house which opened in 1900. With the closing of the mines, the theater became a movie theater and fell into general disrepair for many years. In 1975, the town began a large project to repair and restore the theater, which is now used for many local and touring productions. The theatre is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Three floors of interactive exhibits in an 1889 building on what life was like for people in this mining community from its establishment, through boom times, to the closure of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company in 1968.

A a one-day event that takes place every summer in downtown Calumet. The event celebrates the pasty, which was brought over by Cornish miners in the mid 1800s. The meat and vegetable "pie" became a staple for miners throughout the Upper Peninsula. The event includes a parade, street fair, live music, a pasty eating contest and a competition among restaurants for the best pasty.