Long Creek[1] runs along the northern and eastern side of the town, providing fishing and recreation to the locals.

Radville used to be a major hub of activity throughout the 1920s to 1970s with a livery, the Canadian National Railway (CN), and five grain elevators.

The building started as the Bon Ton Barber Shop and the first doctor in Radville, Dr. Joseph P. O'Shea's office, which later became the home of numerous subsequent restaurants.

The last one, the Oasis Theatre, closed its doors in 1977,[citation needed] showing Star Wars as one of its last movies.

A few years afterwards, George Hays purchased the local newspaper, the Radville Star, and moved the publication into the same building.

The Princess Theatre, owned by Ham Ferris, closed much earlier and was converted into a senior citizens hall in 1972.

A replica of Eva's Popcorn Stand was built in 2010 and runs entirely by volunteers, in the evenings of the summer months.

Many activities are hosted at the Museum throughout the year, including the annual "Harvest Day" where locals enjoy an old fashioned outing with live music, a car show, pie contest, silent auction, Soap Box Races on main street, BBQ supper, and beer gardens.

The Radville Public School, a traditional 3-storey cube-shaped red brick building, burned to the ground on January 16, 1977.

[2][3] A mimeograph machine with its alcohol-based image transfer fluid created an explosion in the staff office on the second floor.

There are 42 campsites, 12 of which are electrified, ball diamonds, playgrounds, an outdoor swimming pool, golf course, and a recreation centre.