The original church was constructed in 1850-51 by William Tyrell, a well-known builder and the first Reeve of Weston. In 1856 trancepts and a chancel were added to the church. The parsonage was relocated by 1884. In 1878 a school room was added. In 1882 the church purchased a new Casavant organ. The original church burned down in 1921, and was reconstructed.

The Woodbridge Agricultural Society is in its 177th year. The Woodbridge Fairgrounds have several buildings, one of which stores an extensive collection of historical farm equipment: The John Abell Pioneer Building houses one of two remaining Abell steam engines, along with a thrasher and combine, and much more. Come get a glimpse into a futuristic past!

Kleinburg Library is within walking distance of restaurants, shops, art galleries, picturesque trails and relaxing outdoor spaces. The library provides residents of Kleinburg access to VPL’s resources, programming, services and materials, while the outdoor reading garden adds to the charm of the community.

The Devlin and Cook families of Vaughan were early settlers from Ireland who came to the Township during the 1820’s and 1830’s. Both are known for their significant contributions to the history of the Township. Built by Henry Burton, a well-known local mason who built at least 50 farmhouses in Vaughan. Now its home to the Vaughan Soccer Club.

The Cemetery Vault at the Maple Cemetery was constructed in 1882 for the purpose of maintaining the deceased bodies during the winter when the ground was too hard to dig. Such a structure was necessary since adequate machinery to dig through the winter frost was not readily available. It is designated under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act.

In 1879, Sarah Noble’s grandson Maxwell Aitken was born in the manse of St. Andrew’s Site. In 1912, Aitken moved to England, and became the famous politician and newspaper magnate known as Lord Beaverbrook. In 1933, Dr. William S. Caldwell sold the property to Dr. Ray A. Bigford, who operated his medical practice in the house, and also resided on the premises.

Officially founded in 1888, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church represents the Romanesque style. As early as 1842 arrangements were made for the minister of the Maple church to preach every third Sunday to the congregation of “Upper Corner”, later St. Paul’s Vaughan. Services were held in homes, with most people walking to the service and the minister arriving on horseback.

​Welcome to the City Playhouse Theatre. Where excitement, entertainment and education meet in your own backyard. Our multipurpose 386-seat theatre is the perfect place to enjoy a live performance, explore performing arts through Academy programs, or host your own event.

Known as the William Armstrong House, this Gothic Revival style structure was built in the 1880s. The house passed through various owners; however, the most famous resident was artist William Armstrong who bought the house in 1968 and lived and painted there until 2000. He painted landscapes and still life and his paintings are part of the National Gallery of Canada

Captain Nathaniel Wallce built the Wallace House in 1873, and today it is part of the Woodbridge Heritage Conservation District and is also an individually designated building.  Wallace was also responsible for building the Wallace Brothers Dominion Exchange, the Inkerman Hotel and houses for each of his grown sons and their families.

Stroll along the East Humber River along the trail within Veteran's Park, ultimately leading you to the Woodbridge Memorial Arena. 

In 1971, the Village of Woodbridge became part of Vaughan, and the Woodbridge Library Board joined with the Vaughan Public Library Board to become part of a larger system of libraries. The WPL operated out of a former municipal building, but after 10 years it was time to move to a new location to serve the fast-growing population.

Le musée Collection McMichael d’art canadien, situé sur 40 hectares (100 acres) de terrain forestier le long de la rivière Humber, est une importante galerie publique consacrée à la collection d’art canadien. Le musée McMichael occupe un emplacement unique sur l’historique Carrying Place Trail, sur les terres d’origine du peuple Ojibwe Anishinaabe. La collection permanente du McMichael consiste en plus de 6 500 œuvres d’art de Tom Thomson, du Groupe des sept et de leurs contemporains, ainsi que des artistes des Premières Nations, métis, inuits et contemporains qui ont contribué au patrimoine artistique canadien. Bien que le McMichael soit rouvert, des restrictions sont en place pour les visiteurs. Consultez son site Web pour les détails. Toutefois, on encourage aussi les visites numériques. Explorez son eMuseum – une collection en ligne consultable. Promenez-vous sur le terrain – des forêts luxuriantes, un jardin de sculptures et des sentiers de randonnée pédestre pittoresques – à l’aide de la carte téléchargeable et de la visite guidée audio (en anglais seulement). Aux jeunes artistes en herbe, le McMichael offre le programme ArtVenture Online, qui comprend des activités gratuites, des vidéos, des tutoriels et beaucoup plus encore. Regardez et apprenez dans le cadre d’une série de discussions sur la conservation et de visites de studio virtuelles (en anglais seulement). Suivez un cours d’art en ligne. Ou découvrez ses nombreuses ressources éducatives – des classes et visites virtuelles aux ateliers et à la programmation pour les enseignants. Grâce à Portes ouvertes en ligne, il y a tant à voir et à faire.