Wilson House Gallery is a restored heritage house at 115 Tranquille Road in North Kamloops. Built around 1909–1910, the one-and-a-half-storey wood-frame building features a steeply pitched roof, central gabled dormer, open verandah and Gothic Revival-influenced farmhouse design.

The house is closely associated with William Stewart Wilson, a local farmer, businessman and politician who operated Wilson Motors and became North Kamloops’ first commissioner in 1946, a role similar to mayor. It also reflects the area’s transition from orchards and farmland into an established community.

Originally located near Wilson Street, the building was moved and reoriented as North Kamloops developed, then relocated to its present Tranquille Road site in October 2003. It is listed on the City of Kamloops Heritage Register and currently serves as the home of the Kamloops North Shore Business Improvement Association.