Palace Hotel (Missoula, Montana)

Zip Auto, at 251 W. Main St. in Missoula, Montana, was built in 1937 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.It was designed by Missoula architect H. E. Kirkemo. It is an Art Moderne-style L-shaped one-story flat-roofed poured concrete structure with four garage bays.

The Missoula County Courthouse is located in Missoula, Montana, in the center of Downtown Missoula. It is located at 200 West Broadway, Missoula Montana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings on September 1, 1976.It is a two-story building on an elevated basement, with walls of native sandstone. It was designed by Missoula architect A.J. Gibson and built during 1908-10 by Spokane contractor Williams & Oliver Co. on the site of the previous county courthouse.

The Garlington Building is a building in Downtown Missoula, Montana. It is located at the 350 Ryman St. The building is a postmodern design. The building's abbreviated name is the GLR Building. It was the first project in Montana financed with federal New Markets Tax Credits.

The Gleim Building, 265 W. Front St., Missoula, Montana, was a brothel constructed in 1893 for Mary Gleim, a notorious madam who owned at least eight "female boarding houses". This building serves as an example of a vernacular adaptation of Romanesque architecture.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Downtown Missoula is the central business district in Missoula, Montana, and West-Central Montana. Downtown Missoula's rough boundaries are the Clark Fork River to its south, Madison St. to its east, the old U.S 93 highway/ North Orange St. to its west, and West Alder St. to its north, though parts south of the Clark Fork River are also at times mentioned. It is home to Ogren Park at Allegiance Field which is the venue for the Missoula PaddleHeads. Downtown is also home to several parks, and historic buildings such as the Wilma Building.

The First Security Bank is a low-rise building in the heart of Downtown Missoula, Montana. It is located at 100 East Broadway.

The Florence Hotel is a seven-story Moderne-style building in Downtown Missoula, Montana, which was completed in 1941. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.Standing at 7 floors it is the 5th tallest building in Missoula. It is located at 111 North Higgins Avenue. Since its original construction in 1888, The Florence Hotel offered weary railway travelers and settlers a comfortable night's lodging. When it burned in 1913, The Florence was rebuilt as a major 106-room hostelry and was a longtime regional gathering place until it, too, was destroyed by fire in 1936. Missoula's lack of a major hotel had serious implications, and even though the nation was then in the midst of the Great Depression, Walter H. McLeod and other influential businessmen secured community support to rebuild. Constructed in 1941 on the same site as the two earlier buildings, today's Florence was brought to life by Spokane, Washington architect G.A. Pehrson who masterfully designed the $600,000 “jewel of a hotel” in its current Art Moderne style. For the next three decades the Florence continued to welcome visitors to downtown Missoula and Big Sky Country. In fact, “Howdy” met Hollywood when John Wayne famously slumbered at The Florence—adding to the romantic notion of the Wild West mingling with the opulent splendor of the hotel's signature style. The Florence was ahead of its time with the Northwest's first central air conditioning system, novel glass shower doors, underground parking for the growing number of Americans traveling by automobile, and first-class interior appointments in a “harmony of color.” The Florence remained a hotel until the 1970s when the building was transformed once again—this time into an office complex with retail businesses occupying the main floor. The current owner is a structural engineer from Dallas, Texas, Thomas Taylor, whose goal has been to maintain the building's "old-fashioned" aesthetic or "nostalgic charm".

The Hammond Arcade, at 101 S. Higgins Ave. in Missoula, Montana, was built in 1934. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.It includes aspects of Art Deco style. It is a one-story brick commercial building with five front bays and five bays facing north. It is topped by stepped, polychrome brick battlements.

Constructed in 1893, the Gleim II building at 255-257 West Front Street was built for madame Mary Gleim. While altered over the years, it was restored in the 1990s, and retains Italianate features such as the brick corbelling along the top front. Along with the nearby Gleim Building, Gleim II was built of brick, replacing a prior wooden structure. During the height of Missoula's Redlight District, it was one of eight brothels owned by Mary Gleim.

The Bluebird Building, also known as the Higgins Block, at 220-224 N. Higgins Ave. in Missoula, Montana, was built in 1889 at cost of $125,000 and was modified later. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.It included the Empress Theater.

The First Interstate Center, or First Interstate Bank Building, is a building in the heart of Downtown Missoula, Montana. It is located at 310 West Front Street. It is one of many post-modern buildings recently built in Missoula. Standing at 6 floors it is one of the tallest in Missoula, and with 118,000 square feet (11,000 m2) of space, it is the largest square footage office building in Missoula.

Hellgate Lodge 383 BPOE at 120 North Pattee Street in Missoula, Montana was built in 1911. Prominent Montana architectural firm Link & Haire of Great Falls, Montana designed the lodge for the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks after having designed the nearby Masonic Lodge (Missoula, Montana). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The building once housed features like bowling lanes and a shooting range. There have been many renovations to the building over the years, including a major first floor redesign by architect H. E. Kirkemo in 1950, but the exteriors of the floors above look much as they originally did.