Our Story
Oakhouse was born from the belief that great food and genuine hospitality bring people together. Built within one of Auburn’s most storied landmarks, Oakhouse honors the past while creating new memories with every meal.
Located in the historic White House building, Oakhouse continues a legacy that has evolved alongside Auburn itself — from Gold Rush prosperity to civic use and now, a new chapter of warm, intentional dining. Every detail, from the seasonal menu to the welcoming energy of our team, reflects a deep respect for our community and the stories that shaped it.
Why It Matters
The White House building is a living piece of Auburn’s story. It represents the evolution of the town from Gold Rush era prosperity to civic use and modern hospitality. Its rumored tunnels, family stories, and adaptive reuse provide a deep well of lore and narrative that align perfectly with Oak House’s mission to honor local history while offering elevated dining in a timeless setting.
The building’s resilience and layered past allow Oak House to carry forward Auburn’s history into the present, blending the character of a Gold Country landmark with modern dining and hospitality, ensuring every meal served at Oak House is part of Auburn’s continuing story.
A Living Landmark
Located at 130 Maple Street, Oakhouse sits within the Old Town Auburn Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1970. The building’s proximity to the Placer County Courthouse and its Gold Country roots make it a cornerstone of local heritage and storytelling.
