Opened in 1904 and designated as a Canadian National Historic Site, this is the highest hydraulic lift lock in the world.

Research and library facility that holds millions of manuscripts, photographs, films, maps, books and government records that preserve and teach about Canada's national history.

This park is home to nearly 1000 rock carvings that scientists estimate were drawn between 500 and 1000 years ago.

This museum illustrates what life was like at the beginning of Canada's industrial revolution, featuring many exciting exhibits including two, 45-foot high, 70-ton steam engines that were used more than 140 years ago.

Shop-until-you-drop, seven days a week, at Ottawa's premier mall complex that offers more than two hundred shops, restaurants and services.

A group of fourteen diverse golf courses that are ranked by four levels of challenge: Platinum, for advanced players looking for world-class golf; Gold, for advanced or intermediate golfers looking for a challenging layout; Silver, for intermediate or novice players looking for a challenge and good regular play; and Bronze, for novice or beginners looking for a basic level of play.

Glamorous and clubby, this spa offers a variety of rejuvenating treatments and contains a heart-healthy restaurant.

Using interactive displays, this museum documents the history of the Canadian police, as well as its present operations.

This serene and picturesque pond in High Park provides a relaxing respite from the busy streets of Toronto.

Built in 1834, the oldest surviving home in London contains heirlooms and furnishings that belonged to the original owners, Captain John and Amelia Harris.

This 500-hectare working farm serves as an experimental station for both farmers and food manufacturers.

One of Toronto's premier architectural landmarks, this 750-foot-long, classically-inspired hall is the main juncture of the city's rail and subway transit systems.

This Jack Nicklaus-designed course was designed specifically for major tournaments, such as the annual Bell Canadian Open that challenges the world's best golfers.

Danforth Street is more commonly known as "The Danforth" where it becomes the city's Greek neighborhood.

Championship par 72, 18-hole course offers a combination of rolling hills, well-maintained fairways and greens, sand and trees to make a round of golf challenging for players at all skill levels.

Shopping complex with 320 stores, boutiques and restaurants and a dramatic atrium.

Undiscovered by tourists, this quaint neighborhood is home to an academic crowd and contains trendy antique stores and restaurants.

A great selection of travel-related reading.

Trendy lingerie to wear to bed or out on the town.

You'll find current styles at hard-to-beat prices at this neighborhood shoe store.

Relaxing facials and so much more.

Let students work on your hair and you'll save a bundle on cuts and other treatments.

Displays the works of Canadian and international artists.

Contemporary home and office furnishings with an edge.

Year-round exhibits about history, environment, and science. Visit our 25-acre historic village, wetland area, working gardens, orchards, ride the carousel or play some mini-golf. Educational programs examine various aspects of life in Markham with a focus on history and the environment. Watch for many special events during 2007, offering a variety of experiences that celebrate our community. Visit our research facility by appointment. Site rentals are available for weddings, family picnics/parties or corporate functions.

This is no longer open as a miniature  village/ amusement park.  It is only a park now.  Not much of an attraction for children.  The owners closed the place but the town turned it just into a park...

Formerly located at the Devonshire Mall in 1993.

Renovated 1920s warehouse containing over 100 upscale shops.