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Toronto Historic Sites & Interpretive Centres

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Black Creek Pioneer Village
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A trip back in time to the 1860s. See over 35 beautifully restored buildings. This village is particularly well known for its many craftsmen, who recreate such skills as blacksmithing, tinsmithing, milling, weaving and clock making.
Address: 1000 Murray Ross Parkway | Toronto, ON | M3J 2P3
Tel: 1 416 736-1733
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Campbell House
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A restored 1822 Georgian Mansion, Campbell House was originally the home of William Campbell, the sixth Chief Justice of Upper Canada. The home was moved from its original site in 1972. Now a museum, it houses a great collection of furnishings of the period and offers a glimpse into the early history of the Town of York, now Toronto. Costumed interpreters give regular guided tours.
Address: 160 Queen Street West | Toronto, ON | M5H 3H3
Tel: 1 416 597-0227
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Historic Zion Schoolhouse
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The schoolhouse was built in 1869, and has been restored to how it was in 1910. The furniture and artifacts are all from the Edwardian period. The museum also has a library, which highlights the history of education in Ontario. Special group tours for children wishing to experience a typical 1910 school day are offered.
Address: 1091 Finch Ave, | East North York,, ON | M2J 2X3
Tel: 1 416 395-7435

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Gibson House Museum
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This great example of a Georgian brick home was built in 1851. It belonged to the Gibson family. David Gibson was a Scottish emigrant who farmed the land, was a surveyor and also involved in politics. Today the house has many special events and workshops including hearth cooking, preparing Scottish food and gardening. Guided tours conducted by costumed interpreters are available.
Address: 5172 Yonge St, | Toronto,, ON | M2N 5P6
Tel: 1 416 395-7432
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Osgoode Hall
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The heritage buildings of Osgoode Hall are located in downtown Toronto and have been occupied by the Law Society of Upper Canada since 1829. The architecture of the structures is riveting - from the polychromatic stained glass windows to the entangled wrought iron fence. A visit to the library, thought to be one of Canada's most refined rooms, is a rewarding experience.
Address: Downtown | Toronto,, ON

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Lambton House
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This heritage building was built in 1847. The restoration of Lambton House was the first project for Heritage York, and the house now serves as their headquarters. A good display of period photographs may be viewed.
Address: 4066 Old Dundas, | York,, ON | M6S 4R6
Tel: 1 416 767-5472

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Grange Historic House
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The Grange House is the oldest remaining brick house in Toronto. The House, which was built in the mid-19th Century, is the home of the Art Gallery of Ontario. Today visitors can explore the grounds with a costumed guided tour.
Address: 317 Dundas Street W | Toronto, ON | M5T 1G4
Tel: 1 416 979-6670

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Enoch Turner Schoolhouse
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Toronto's first free school was built in 1848, for poor Irish immigrants (only Protestants were allowed). Today it is used as a 'living history' for students to get a perspective of what school was like in the 19th century.
Address: 106 Trinity St | Toronto, ON | M5A 3C6
Tel: 1 416 863-0010

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The Applewood James Shaver Woodsworth Homestead Foundation
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This Georgian farmhouse was originally built in 1850, with additions added later on. It is furnished in the style of the years 1850-1911. The home was the birthplace of James Shaver Woodsworth, crusader for the disadvantaged and founder of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (which later became the New Democratic Party).
Address: 450 The West Mall | Toronto, ON | M9C 1E9
Tel: 1 416 622-4124

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Fort York
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This National Historic Site is the site where Toronto's first buildings were constructed. The famous Battle of York also took place here in 1813. The site contains the largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings in Canada. The eight log buildings contained here have been restored to their original state. Life as it was in the fort is depicted, and uniformed guards demonstrate military drills of the period.
Address: 100 Garrison Road | Toronto, ON
Tel: 1 416 392-6907
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The Scadding Cabin
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This one-room house, built in 1794 by Governor Simcoe's estate clerk John Scadding, is now on the grounds of the Canadian National Exhibition. The home contains original furniture that belonged to the Simcoe family. The costumed guides demonstrate various crafts of the 19th Century including spinning and tatting.
Address: Exhibition Place, Lakeshore Blvd. | Toronto, ON | M6K 3C3
Tel: 1 416 263-3607

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Mackenzie House
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This was the home of William Lyon Mackenzie - Toronto's first mayor. It is a typical row-house of the Victorian period, and is still lit by gas. There are changing exhibits in the gallery (a modern addition) and costumed guides give tours. There are also workshops and Victorian cooking demonstrations. The house also has a fully functioning 19th Century print shop, and an attractive courtyard garden.
Address: 82 Bond St, | Toronto,, ON | M5B 1X2
Tel: 1 416 392-6915
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Rouge Park
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This large natural environment park, situated in an urban-rural setting, is 11,600 acres (4800 hectares) in size. The Rouge Park provides low-impact recreational trails, the City of Toronto's only campground, and various historical sites and buildings. A partnership park, the park protects, restores and enhances lands within the Rouge watershed. An excellent example of the biodiversity of Southern Ontario, the park is home to many rare plants, trees, wild animals and visible geological formations.
Address: 50 Bloomington Road West, 3rd Floor | Aurora, ON | L4G 3G8
Tel: 416 28-ROUGE (287-6843)
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