Exploring off-the-beaten-path local attractions
Cooped up with some extra time on your hands? Tired of the usual outdoor winter activities? Why not try something a little different?
Cooped up with some extra time on your hands? Tired of the usual outdoor winter activities? Why not try something a little different?
Revelstoke Museum & Archives curator Cathy English shares reflections on how people of Asian descent contributed to Revelstoke and to Canada.
This goes out to the record—an open book, a work in progress
From getting outside to going on a virtual museum tour, we’ve got some tips to help you get through social distancing
Total of 14 groups have applied for funding with projects ranging from infrastructure upgrades to art installations
“A Mountain on Our Doorstep” looks at the early residents who explored the beautiful alpine environment at the summit of the mountain, and their determination to have it declared a national park.
Mountaineer reporter Melissa Jameson’s spent 24 hours taking in Revelstoke sights on just $24, with dinner!
The project, a collaboration between the Revelstoke Museum and local filmmaker Agathe Bernard, will tell the stories of the displacement of the Sinixt people, the salmon and the settlers.
The book explores the history of downtown Revelstoke, how the neighbourhoods were shaped, the role of community newspapers and the development of city services.