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| Whitmore House | 1899 | Building 1 | Built after the disastrous fire of 1890 |
| Congregational Church | 1891 | Building 2 | The previous church, built in 1880, was destroyed in the 1890 fire except for doors, windows and furniture which were salvaged for this church. |
| Highlands Art Center | 1890 | Building 3 | Residence built in the 1890's. |
| McDonald-Files Chapel | 1860 | Building 4 | |
| Brewery | 1855 | Building 5 | |
| Larkin's Store, Moon Lee's Store, Old Fire House | 1860 | Building 6 | A group of five buildings, remodeled for commercial use. |
| Comstock & Martin Building | 1856 | Building 7 | |
| Blacksmith Shop | 1856 | Building 8 | Modernized façade. |
| New York Hotel | 1859 | Building 9 | |
| Edgecombe and Magnolia Buildings | 1856 | Building 10 | |
| Anderson Building | 1855 | Building 11 | Originally it was the Davidson and Harris Drugstore |
| Clifford Building (Native Sons Hall) | 1855 | Building 12 | One of the first condominiums in California with each floor having a different owner. |
| Hocker Store | 1855 | Building 13 | |
| Weaverville Hotel | 1860 | Building 14 | Built as the "Miner's Hotel," its name was later changed to "Empire Hotel." In 1915, after the top floor of the building was destroyed by fire, it was rebuilt and rechristened the Weaverville Hotel. |
| Bandstand | 1902 | Building 15 | |
| Trinity County Courthouse | 1856 | Building 16 | Prior to being purchased by the county in1865, this building had several commercial uses including a period as a saloon, |
| J.S. McCain and Gettleson & Company | 1854 | Building 17 | The two buildings were combined and operated as Morris Hardware. |
| D.M. Eder and Rhodes & Company | 1854 | Building 18 | The Eder Building was the first brick building in Weaverville. Later, it was combined with the Rhodes Building to create the store "Van Matre's." |
| Tinnin Building | 1856 | Building 19 | Originally a hardware store and tin shop. |
| John Cole Building | 1856 | Building 20 | An early condominium. |
| R.A. Fagg Building | 1856 | Building 21 | Originally the "City Drug Company." |
| A. Solomon Building | 1856 | Building 22 | Originally a stove and tin ware store. After 1858, occupied by various banks. |
| F.W. Blake Building | 1856 | Building 23 | Originally housed the F.W. Blake Bank and the Wells-Fargo Express. |
| Joss House | 1850 | Building 24 | |
| J.J. "Jake" Jackson Memorial Museum and Trinity County Historical Park | | Building 25 | |
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