The Academy Theatre, which hosts musical and theatrical acts throughout the year as Lindsay's premiere performance space, opened its doors in 1893. Visit this building to experience a behind-the-scenes look at this local landmark. Theatre staff will be running ghost tours throughout the day to introduce visitors to the building's haunted past. Register in advance for one of their tours.

The Kawartha Lakes City Hall has served as the city's primary administrative building since amalgamation in 2001. Come and see where council meets, discover works by local artists, and explore an exhibit about the history of Kawartha Lakes to celebrate its 25th anniversary. Check out the visiting exhibit, Their Votes Counted, marking the 100th anniversary of Canadian women voting.

The Kawartha Lakes Museum & Archives is located in the former Lindsay Gaol, constructed in 1863, and showcases historical artifacts from Lindsay and the surrounding area. Come and experience the history of Kawartha Lakes with their range of exhibits as well as aspects of the former jail, such as the cell blocks that still exist inside the museum.

The tradition of written communications comes full circle in this building, once home to the Lindsay Daily Post and currently home to the Kent Bookstore and a number of other businesses. Featuring original wooden floors and magnificent tin ceilings, this historical facility is reputed to be haunted.

The Oakwood Library was constructed in 1913 as the new school for Mariposa School Section 12. Operating as a school until 1985, it became the Mariposa municipal administration building and then, in 2002, the Oakwood branch of the Kawartha Lakes Public Library. Join us to explore the building and learn about this historical institutional building in the hamlet of Oakwood.

Oakwood United Church was built in 1912 as a Methodist church and has served the village ever since as a place of worship and community gathering space. The church's significant collection of stained glass was sourced from the Toronto Plate Glass Importing Company and contribute to this beautiful building's distinctive architecture.

The Omemee Train Station served what was once a bustling train line that ran through the village of Omemee. The station has long been unused and is currently located behind Lady Eaton Elementary School. The Omemee Lions, now campaigning to move and restore this building, invite the community to see the train station and learn about its past and future. 

In 1903, Woodville's original 1857 Town Hall needed a replacement, and money was raised for a new structure on King Street, which included a large performance space as well as space for village council meetings and administration. Now a rental venue and community hall, it has been lovingly restored by local residents over the years, including its striking wooden interior.