The Williams-Woodland Park Historic District is a historic area spread across 42 acres (17 hectares). Established in 1985, it has a mix of Colonial Revival, Queen Anne and Prairie School styles of architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 owing to its historical and architectural significance.
Richardville House is one of the historic mansions in the city that was built for Miami Chief Jean Baptiste de Richardville in the year 1827. The house was raised using both the government's as well as his own funds and the stunning architecture of the house comprises of both Greek Revival and Federal styles. The interiors are still well preserved with period furnitures and portraits. Various treaties were also signed within this two story building and therefore it is no wonder that the house is designated as a National Historic Landmark.
A historic fire station that has been converted into a vintage firefighters museum in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana, Engine House No. 3 is a popular tourist attraction and important educational site for educationists and tourists alike. Designed by famous design and architecture firm, Wing & Mahurin, this two-story building has been built in the classic Romanesque Revival style. Apart from housing an enviable collection of vintage firefighting artifacts, the museum also offers fire safety techniques to youngsters and adults. Built in 1893, the building has undergone several phases of reconstruction and refurbishing over the last century. It was enlisted into the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
Charles A. Weatherhogg designed the imposing Masonic Temple of Fort Wayne. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, this historic Freemasons Hall has hosted variety of fraternal events that were well-attended. These splendid settings are also available as a venue for wedding and other private celebrations.
Founded in the year 2004, the Historic Fort Wayne is a non-profit organization that manages the Old Fort in Fort Wayne. The goal of the organization is to educate the local community and visiting tourists, about Historic Fort Wayne, and its significance to the State of Indiana and America, during the 17th and 18th centuries through interactive programs and events. The best time to visit is on weekends, when the events and programs are held. The events are entertaining and showcase the events during the 1600s, the French and Indian Wars, American Revolution, American Civil War and a Timeline event, which covers every war from the 1600s up to World War - II. During the re-enactment, the artists dress in period costume giving the play an authentic feel. Visitors can enjoy homemade baked goods and drinks prepared by volunteers. All events are free to the public and humble donations are accepted.
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