Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site

The Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site is a fascinating glimpse into early 20th-century industrialism, located near Claybank, Saskatchewan, Canada. Established in 1914, the plant remained operational for over 75 years until 1989, making it one of Canada's longest-running brick factories. Today, it stands remarkably preserved, showcasing the entire brick-making process from a bygone era.

Here's what makes the Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site special:

• Intact Industrial Complex: The site boasts an exceptionally well-preserved collection of buildings and equipment dating back to the 1912-1937 period. It includes a factory building, kilns, a laboratory, an office building, workshops, and even residences used by the workers.
• Brick-Making History: Step back in time and learn about the entire brick-making process, from mining the clay to shaping the bricks and firing them in the kilns. The site offers interpretive displays and tours (when available) that shed light on this industrial heritage.
• Prominent Bricks:  Claybank-produced bricks were not only used locally but also found their way into prominent buildings across Canada, including the Bessborough Hotel in Saskatoon and the iconic Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City.
• Seasonal Operation: It's important to note that while the Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site is open year-round, guided tours and some interpretive programs are only available seasonally, typically during the summer months.  For the latest information on visitor services and hours of operation, it's best to check the official website or contact the park directly.

This is the only landmark listed in Claybank. You will find the exact location of Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site on the map above. If you need any other information on Claybank Brick Plant National Historic Site that is not listed here, please call (306) 868-4474 or visit their website.