These century-old houses are for sale in Galveston

Go inside some of the island's oldest homes. Go inside some of the island's oldest homes. Photo: Houston Association Of Realtors Photo: Houston Association Of Realtors Image 1 of / 95 Caption Close These century-old houses are for sale in Galveston 1 / 95 Back to Gallery

Galveston has a wealth of Victorian-style historic homes, several of which are on the market now.

While the island took a hard hit from Harvey floodwaters, its century-old houses mostly seem to have remained in tact, still offering the same charm and appeal as the day they were built.

Go inside some of these on-the-market homes that were built 100, or more, years ago.

511 17th Street

Built: 1899

List price: $1.2 million

Square feet: 6,964

Although it currently operates as a top-rated bed and breakfast, this property was originally built as an elegant island home. It's situated on three city lots, a 12,840-square-foot lot, and boasts impressive Galveston views.

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1718 Church

Built: 1887

List price: $725,000

Square feet: 5,239

This historic property has been rebuilt after sustaining Hurricane Ike damage in 2008. Some of its bricks, which were made by Texas prisoners, are distressed and show their age. The house, which sits on two lots, features an additional rental building for supplemental income.

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1428 Broadway

Built: 1916

List price: $659,000

Square feet: 4,785

Located on Galveston's busiest street is this home, designed by legendary architect Anton F. Korn, which is steps away from the prominent Bishop's Palace. It includes three enclosed porches, a fully remodeled kitchen and an old carriage house.

1301 Market

Built: 1916

List price: $1.15 million

Square feet: 6,400

Dubbed the 1916 Runge House, this Mediterranean-style house is the exception to the mostly Victorian-style housing landscape among Galveston's historic properties. The University of Texas Medical Branch installed some of the plants that were originally part of Moody Gardens. In 2016 it was retrofitted to operate as a wedding venue, which can still serve as the building's primary concept.