On July 5, 1970, Air Canada flight 621 — a Douglas DC8 CF-TIW plane — crashed into a farm field at 8:05 a.m. All 100 passengers and nine flight crew perished. In 2013, the site was designated as a cemetery with a plaque listing all 109 victims' names. As part of this memorial, there are 109 marker stones and a memorial garden.

Alderlea, meaning meadow of alder trees, is a well-preserved heritage building, built at the height of the Victorian era. It is one of the finest examples of Italianate villa architecture in Ontario. Following careful restoration, this 19th-century mansion has plenty to offer. Come and see how the house has been adapted for use as a popular heritage venue.

Join tour guide Steve Collie — member of the Brampton Heritage Board and the Brampton Historical Society — for a guided tour, starting at the historical Four Corners. Collie takes you to many sites in downtown Brampton's unique history, from the annual flooding of its main streets to devastating fires to suspected hauntings, hidden architectural features, vaudeville theatres and underground bank vaults.

Four Corners Branch Library opened on Queen Street in 1973. This location offers two floors of books and other exciting items to borrow. This branch is known for its local history section and its makerspace, for 3D printing, vinyl cutting and more. We invite you to take a self-guided tour of Four Corners and register for your free Brampton Library card.

Originally opened in 1996, this branch reopened this year after an extensive renovation. Take a self-guided tour to discover a modern and functional environment with areas for programming, quiet study and meeting rooms. The children's area includes an innovative Touch2Play interactive and diverse gaming station built in Collingwood, Ontario. Branches are open 7 days a week. Get started at bramptonlibrary.ca.

Central Public School is one of the oldest surviving public schools in Brampton. Continuously used for educational purposes for nearly 130 years, the site has now been repurposed as a community centre. Interestingly, the design was based on a courthouse. The focal point of the building is the main doorway framed by decorative carved stone with an oversized transom.

This museum is housed in the historical Carnegie Library. Built in 1906, it was one of 110 libraries constructed across Ontario with grants from the Carnegie Foundation. It served as the Brampton Library until the early 1970s. It then became office space for many years. It then sat empty (except for the Brampton Concert Band) until this museum moved in.

Come and dive into the past at PAMA. Visit new exhibitions and discover the history of the 1867 courthouse and jail and the cell blocks repurposed as exhibition spaces. Handle unique artifacts, get messy in the studio and take a behind-the-scenes tour of collection storage.

This parish was founded in 1976 to serve Brampton’s Ukrainian Catholics. The site was purchased in 1985, chartered as a cemetery in 1993, with a temple built in 1995. The silhouette seen from Heritage Road and Bovaird Drive replicates churches found in Western Ukraine. The original timber structure burned down in 2014 and was rebuilt in 2016.