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Engine 374 Pavilion and its collection

Engine 374 Pavilion
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May 23, 1887, was a great day for Vancouver when CPR Engine 374 pulled the first transcontinental train into the city. This completed one of the great engineering feats of the century, linking the new nation of Canada from coast to coast.

ENEngine 374 - Roundhouse Community Arts & Recreation Centre

History & Anthropology History & Anthropology Railway Industrial heritage

#7 Free museums in British Columbia #37 History & Anthropology in British Columbia #9 Industrial & heritage museums in British Columbia #6 Railway museums in British Columbia #68 Free museums in Canada #51 Industrial & heritage museums in Canada #21 Railway museums in Canada #5 Free museums in Vancouver #9 History & Anthropology in Vancouver

#7 Free museums in British Columbia #37 History & Anthropology in British Columbia #9 Industrial & heritage museums in British Columbia #6 Railway museums in British Columbia #68 Free museums in Canada #51 Industrial & heritage museums in Canada #21 Railway museums in Canada #5 Free museums in Vancouver #9 History & Anthropology in Vancouver

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Engine 374 Pavilion
181 Roundhouse Mews
Vancouver, BC
V6Z 2W3 Vancouver

Images of Engine 374 Pavilion

Visitor information Engine 374 Pavilion

Opening hours

Monday
11:00 – 15:00
Tuesday
11:00 – 15:00
Wednesday
11:00 – 15:00
Thursday
11:00 – 15:00
Friday
11:00 – 15:00
Saturday
11:00 – 15:00
Sunday
11:00 – 15:00

Summer hours: Monday to Sunday, 10 am-4 pm starting April 1
Winter hours: Monday to Sunday, 11 am-3 pm beginning November 1

Statutory Holidays: Closed on New Year's Day and Christmas Day only

Admission

1 – 100Free

Museum Admission is Free

Facilities

Wheelchair accessible
Museum shop
Child-friendly
Parking

Location & Map

181 Roundhouse Mews, Vancouver

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Exhibitions

No exhibitions in Engine 374 Pavilion have been found.

Engine 374 Pavilion Reviews

Engine 374 Pavilion has 1 rating.

  • Apollo's Insights AI-Generated

    The Engine 374 Pavilion in Vancouver, Canada, offers visitors a glimpse into Canadian railway history. This small museum houses the restored Engine 374, which pulled the first transcontinental passenger train into Vancouver in 1887. Many visitors appreciate the free admission and the opportunity to see this significant piece of Canadian history up close. The pavilion provides informative displays about the engine's history and its importance to Vancouver's development. While the exhibit is compact, it's generally well-maintained and staffed by knowledgeable volunteers who are eager to share information. Some visitors note that the visit can be relatively quick, typically lasting around 30 minutes to an hour. The location in Yaletown makes it easily accessible for tourists exploring the area. However, a few reviewers mention that more interactive elements or a broader context of railway history could enhance the experience. Despite its small size, the Engine 374 Pavilion offers an educational stop for those interested in trains or local history.

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  • Aggregated rating

    This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.

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