Explore the importance of the English and French language to the St. Boniface region through the home of the author…

Enjoy an interactive guided tour of a 1914 CPR Railway Station. You’ll hear stories from conductors and passengers alike. Don’t…

The Fredericton Region Museum is a gateway into the exciting history and diverse heritage of central New Brunswick. Because central…

Meet fascinating characters, from early French fur traders, to the Marquis Charles Deschamps de Boishebert, to the various shipbuilders who…

Built in 1839 in the Greek-Revival style, Connell House was the residence of the Honorable Charles Connell, a politician best…

The Carleton County Historical Society acquired the Old County Court House in 1960 after it had been used as a…

Built in 1843, the light at Cape Bonavista is one of the few in the world where you can still…

The main house at the Mockbeggar Plantation was built in the 1870s and has been restored to 1939 – the…

Three hundred years ago, this site was a Beothuk village. Tour the Beothuk Interpretation Centre where exhibits and artifacts foster…

Cupids Cove Plantation is an active archeological dig on the site of a colony established by John Guy in 1610…

Heart’s Content Cable Station today consists of an 1875 office building and a 1918 extension. Exhibits focus on the history…

Built by Canada to guide transatlantic steamship traffic down the Strait of Belle Isle, Point Amour Lighthouse was completed in…

The Colonial Building was built between 1846 and 1850 as Newfoundland’s legislature. A gem of neoclassical architecture, the building’s grandeur…

Built by British Military Engineers in 1818-1820, Commissariat House is the last original, intact structure that was part of an…

The Newman Wine Vaults tell the amazing story of a 300-year connection between wine produced in sunny Portugal, aged in…

The O’Dell House Museum is the former home of Nova Scotia Pony Express rider Corey O’Dell and his family. Located…

Visit one of the oldest wooden structures in Canada, a National Historic site within a National Historic District. Built in…

The Mississippi Valley Textile Museum is located in the annex of the former Rosamond Woolen Company in Almonte, Ontario. Constructed…

Built in 1862, Hillary House is recognized by the National Historic Sites and Monuments Board as one of Canada’s best…

This is the site of one of the most important scientific breakthroughs in history.  On July 26th, 1874, the young…

Myrtleville House is a charming early 19th century homestead just outside Brantford, Ontario. A beautiful and substantial example of an…

This 20,000 square-foot Edwardian mansion was built between 1899 and 1901 by Senator George Taylor Fulford, who made his fortune…

Located in an underground bunker, the Diefenbunker– Canada’s Cold War Museum, served as a Canadian Forces Station until 1994. Now,…

Experience the 1,500-acre country estate and former home of five generations of the Thompson family located in southwestern Ontario in…

Uncle Tom’s Cabin is built on the site of the Black settlement that Rev. Josiah Henson helped found in 1841….

See a variety of stone tools and beautiful beadwork. Learn about pre-European fishing and hunting traditions. Exhibits at the Dryden…

The Huron County Museum is located in the original old Central School, erected in 1856. The original Museum collection was…

Experience a guided tour of this 40-room Italianate-style villa built in the 1830s on Burlington Heights; the former site of…

Banting House National Historic Site of Canada creates public awareness and understanding of the national historic significance of Sir Frederick…

Homewood Museum is one of the oldest houses in Ontario. This two-storey stone house was built between 1799 and 1800…

Memorial Hall, the museum’s current home, is Ontario’s Oldest Museum Building. Discover the beauty and history of Niagara-on-the-Lake with a…

The Elgin Settlement began in 1849 and “ceased” settlement status in 1872, when the Elgin Association (which was the corporation…

Discover the home… Discover the hero. The Billy Bishop Home & Museum was built in 1884 and is a beautiful…

Scarborough Museum is set along the walking trails of beautiful Thomson Memorial Park, once the farm fields of Scarborough’s first…

Adelaide Hunter Hoodless has been called one of the most famous Canadian women yet one of the most obscure because she is…

Annandale House was built in the 1880s by Edwin Delevan Tillson, the first mayor of Tillsonburg and son of the…

Explore 19th-century innovation and creativity, city building, science, technology and design as exemplified by John Howard at Colborne Lodge. The site was…

The Enoch Turner Schoolhouse is the oldest school still standing in Toronto. Originally a one-room school named Ward Street School,…

Fort York is a 43-acre national historic site located in the heart of downtown Toronto. Referred to as Toronto’s founding…

Gibson House was built in 1851 and became a heritage museum in 1971, interpreting 19th-century domestic arts and rural life skills…

Mackenzie House was the last home of Toronto’s first mayor, William Lyon Mackenzie, and is located downtown just steps from…

The Market Gallery animates the second floor of the South St. Lawrence Market which encloses all that remains of Toronto’s…

Montgomery’s Inn Museum highlights the historical role played by the Inn as a tavern, farm, local gathering place, and community…

Spadina Museum offers a glimpse of Toronto during the 1900-1930 period through the lens of the Austin family. The museum…

Todmorden Mills Heritage Site features a group of historic buildings set in the scenic Don Valley that were once part…

Programs, garden tours, nature day camps, field trips, and an extensive horticultural library; LEED Silver Certified Building with an energy-efficient…

The Maison François Baby House is an historic residence that was owned by the prominent local politician François Baby. The house was known…

Come tour permanent exhibitions about the history of one of the first French settlements in North America. Attractions include the…

In 1899, the Doukhonours came to the prairies in Western Canada. Many Russian Doukhobors fled their homeland and settled in…