Explore the City of Marysville

The Mary Aaron Museum is a beautifully preserved landmark located in the heart of Downtown Marysville. This captivating museum offers a perfect starting point for your journey through our vibrant city.

Since 2016 the Marysville Chinese Community has worked in partnership with local organizations and donors to ensure the preservation of Chinese history and heritage in California.

Silver Dollar Saloon Built in 1858, is a testament to true craftsmanship and amazing history from years gone by. With beautiful museum quality displays, and local antique’s throughout the building.

The library provides residents, in all walks of life with access to education, information, programs and services, and to teach and nurture the love of reading and the habit of life-long learning.

The Marysville cemetery dates back to 1850.  Records of burials were noted by the city sexton, Ebenezer Hamilton.  When he left the post in 1870, he took the records with him and those records are lost.  

Jose Manuel Ramirez built this "Gothic Revival" house for himself in 1851. Almost everything about the design and construction of his building is unique. He built his house with brick to which he scored to give the appearance of stone. 

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Bryant Field has a capacity of 4,000 people. Located on the corner of 14th & B Streets, the stadium has the look and feel of an old-time ballpark with its brickwork trim, sunken dugouts, and outfield wall adorned with billboards.

In March of 1908, Buntaro Nakamura went to Sacramento Buddhist Church to request a branch of the Church be established in Marysville. The Marysville Buddhist Church was officially recognized as such on April 1, 1908. 

Ellis Lake was once a spillway of the Feather River. It wasn't until 1924 that the Women's Improvement Club of Marysville commissioned John McClaren, to turn the swamp into a lake. 

Vanessa Helder stated that the house was originally built for a banker PT Smith in 1912 and was competed in 1918. The House today is still filled with its many charms and the four sundecks keep the sun shining through.

The Hoffman House is a four-bedroom, three-bath 3,000-square-foot home built in 1920 that still has a lot of its originality. It is one of about 700 buildings built by Julia Morgan, who did most of her work in California. 

The house was built for Norman Dunning Rideout an early banker and settler of Marysville. This is a handsome two-story home which has a recess central entrance topped by a scroll pediment with pineapple finial.