Built in 1857, this Georgian-style residence was a gift to William Lyon Mackenzie, grandfather of former Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, from his followers. Mackenzie, the leader of the colonial emancipation movement in Upper Canada, had come from Scotland in 1830 to become the first mayor of the city of Toronto. You will now find a museum inside, where guides in period costumes re-enact the daily life of middle-class Toronto households in the 1860s.
A piece of real estate that lies between Bloor and Annette and Jane and Runnymede, this West End Toronto district is a popular neighborhood for families. With many exceptional schools and within walking distance to Toronto's best-known playground, High Park, this is a community for all to enjoy. Developed in 1850, it was the original property of Lieutenant Colonel William Smith Durie, commanding officer of the Queen's Own Rifles. A complete visit to the village includes noodles at the Queen's Pasta Cafe and popcorn at the Humber Cinemas.
The Bradley House Museum belonged to Lewis & Elizabeth Bradley is the 1830s and pays a tribute to the culture of the past. Take a peek into the local activities, every day life and culture of Mississauga and Peel region among other things even as you explore The Anchorage of John Skynner, a local legend or the small building scattered around the museum. Be witness to a bevy of cultural events that are held from time to time.
Claiming to be one of the biggest churches in the city, St. Paul's United Church spreads the message of Christianity to its fellowmen. All the prayer services, musical events and cultural activities are targeted towards people of all ages. If not for the church happenings, the splendid architecture and stained glass art of this religious place are worth admiring.
An 1856 Roman Catholic Cathedral, St. Basil's Church demands a visit for being the third oldest church of the city. The regular prayer services along with choir and musical events comprise the activities conducted by the church. For further details on the church, visit their website.
Fort York Armoury was constructed in 1933 and is located in the Fort York neighbourhood of Toronto. It now houses three regimental museums and is the headquarters of four still active Army Reserve and various other Cadet organizations.