Explore the past at the Iroquois Falls Pioneer Museum, featuring 5,000 artifacts including written materials and pictures. The museum is open seasonally from May 1st to September 15th, with pre-arranged tours available year-round.
The museum is made up of historic buildings and artifacts from the area depicting the life of early settlers to the area. There is a weekly Farmers' Market during the summer months, a picnic area, and public washroom facilities.
Welcome to the Latchford House of Memories. Our house is really a stroll down “Memory Lane,” by those who loved Latchford and its unique past. The Department of lands and Forests (Ontario), built this house nearly 75 years ago for the Chief Ranger, Mr. Phil Hoffman and his family. The outbuildings, still in place today, included a bunkhouse for the Fire Rangers and other employees. The large building known as the Loggers Hall of Fame, was a garage for the Department’s trucks and equipment. Well-kept lawns and gardens surround the buildings.
The Heritage Park Museum consists of authentic displays and buildings from the area over 100 years ago. Visitors can explore the general store, chapel, blacksmith shop, drive shed, schoolhouse a pioneer home. The museum is open in July and August from Monday - Sunday. Admission is by donation which helps to maintain and expand the facility. A lovely little museum not to be missed!
Heritage North is a community center based in Kirkland was fully acquired by MBE Group effectively from the 15th of July 2021. This is found to be a key acquisition apart from Senator Hotel and Algonquin Inn in the list of MBE’s acquisitions. The site that was formerly a hockey museum known as Hockey Heritage North when it was built initially, i.e. in 2006. The prestigious site is the latest highlights of MBE acquired by the owner of MBE group, President Syed Mansoor Ali N
Seventy kilometres east of Sault Ste. Marie, appreciate the landscapes around the Bruce Mines area that inspired Tom Thomson’s View Over a Lake, Shore with Houses, c. 1913, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. Head to the Bruce Mines Marina to find a Group of Seven interpretive installation overlooking the St. Joseph Channel.
The Gore Bay Museum is housed within the Gore Bay court complex, having originally served as the Manitoulin District Jail and jailer's residence until 1945. This museum is unique in that it has preserved many of its original features, making it one of the few remaining Ontario jails to do so. Today, the museum showcases the fascinating history of the local early settlers.
The Founders Museum and Pioneer Village is now called Oliver Paipoonge Heritage Park.
Oliver Paipoonge is the home of a historical facility that features three collections showcasing the knowledge and artifacts of the past, making history fun to learn. Each group has fascinating stories to show you while preserving the history of our community and region. Travel back in time and stop to view everything we have on display today. We know that you’ll be glad you did!
Explore the ruins of Fort St. Joseph National Historic Site and feel the rich War of 1812 history that lingers – a history that saw a powerful alliance struck between the British and the First Nations People of the western Great Lakes region. Hike to Lake Huron’s edge, experience history through heritage demonstrations, watch for more than 200 species of birds, and view authentic artifacts from the old fort.
Explore the history of the Echo Bay area, the past residents and even your own genealogy! This museum offers an enjoyable and engaging experience for all ages!