Experience the elegance and splendour of the Edwardian era at Toronto’s majestic castle estate – Casa Loma!  Explore the former home of Sir Henry Pellatt featuring unique architecture, beautifully furnished rooms, secret passages, towers, and an 800 foot tunnel to luxurious stables.

Evolving from a Victorian country estate to an Edwardian city mansion, the museum chronicles four generations of the Austin family.
Also explore the museum’s six acres of parkland including one of Toronto’s finest restored Victorian Gardens.

Explore the museum, the recreated printshop and gallery featuring changing exhibitions. Enjoy several celebrations of Toronto’s Scottish heritage including Hogmanay, scotch tasting, and Robbie Burns Day.

Historic Fort York, the location of the Battle of York during the war of 1812 is the 1793 birthplace of modern Toronto. It is home to Canada’s largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings and is designated as a National Historic Site.

The world’s one and only! Voted Toronto’s Top Appeal Attraction by Zagat Survey. Experience the game that defines Canada and a sport that has been adopted by over 80 countries. Home of the STANLEY CUP, the Hockey Hall of Fame has something for everyone!

Step into the past with a guided tour! Once home to the largest distillery in the British Empire, the Distillery District has the largest collection of industrial Victorian buildings in Canada. Discover where Toronto’s tallest structure once stood and where many Hollywood movies were filmed.

The Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art (MOCCA), was officially founded from the former Art Gallery of North York in 1999 with a mandate to exhibit, research, collect, and promote innovative art by Canadian artists whose works engage and reflect the relevant stories of our times.

Visit one of the most unique sites in Canada. The Diefenbunker is a huge four-storey bunker and meant to house crucial elements of Canadian government in a nuclear war.

Our museum and boutique are located fifteen minutes away from Québec city centre, on the road going to Ste-Anne de Beaupré. Entertaining! Educative! Visually stunning! Our exhibitions our worth the stop.

Set course for the Odyssey multimedia exhibition and relive the rich, colourful past of the Plains of Abraham, the cradle of Canadian history. A virtual 400 year journey, with historical figures at your side, ranging from the birth of New France to the park’s creation through the famous battle of the Plains of Abraham.

Founded in 1637, the Sillery mission has encountered iroquoian attacks, epidemics and a major fire. The Maison des Jésuites is the third house built on that site, around 1730, and relates the first contact between the Native Indians and the New France missionaries. Later, after the British conquest, the home has accommodated members of the English elite including Frances Brooke, author of the first romance novel written in Canada. Exhibits include archaeological artefacts of 3,000 years of human presence, from the Amerindian occupation to the industrial revolution.

An important barracks and military storage site built in the colonial era, Artillery Park was an integral part of the defensive works surrounding Québec, a city strategically established on the edge of the river. Visit three historic buildings featuring unique architecture: the Dauphine Redoubt (1712), the Officers’ Quarters (1818), and the Arsenal Foundry (1903).

A gated rampart and a thousand and one vestiges of military structures: you are now plunged into Québec, colonial Canada’s first fortified site. The fortifications bear witness to the evolution of Québec’s defences from the 17th to the 19th century. Today, as the only fortified city in North America, Québec has earned a place on UNESCO’s list of world heritage sites.

You are invited to visit the Parliament Building in the company of experienced guides and discover the unique history, architecture and décor of this heritage building, as well as the workings of the National Assembly.

The Citadelle of Québec is the most important fortification built by the British in North America and the only one to preserve its status of military garrison. Built in 1820, the Citadelle is on the highest natural point of the city, she offers an incomparable view of the of the city. The Citadelle is a national historical site and head office to the Royal 22e Régiment.