This beautiful historical landmark is in the heart of Almonte, attracting attention from all over town (as was the intention when the building was constructed). It has housed a variety of different operations over the years — including a fire station, police station and jail, and municipal library. Today, it's used for theatre productions, events, weddings, classes and municipal office space.

Situated on 154 hectares (381 acres) amid field, forest and the Indian River, the Mill of Kintail also offers trails to explore. This heritage property boasts picnic areas, a large, covered shelter, an education centre and a half basketball court. Visit the adjoining R. Tait McKenzie and Dr. James Naismith museums to learn about the area's two national historic figures.

The five-bay garage at this site houses a fleet of emergency response vehicles, including front-line and training pumpers, a tanker, an aerial and multi-purpose truck, the Lanark County Rescue unit, and the 1934 2.5-ton fire truck. Behind the fire station is the training centre that is used by the Lanark County Recruit Program, the department’s 50 volunteer firefighters and more.

Mississippi Mills owns a wastewater treatment facility located just outside of Almonte. The facility treats all sanitary sewage generated in the Almonte ward and is operated by the Ontario Clean Water Agency on behalf of the municipality. This facility treats wastewater using advanced processes and outputs treated water to the Mississippi River. Come for this rare opportunity to see inside.

The Mississippi Valley Textile Museum collects, preserves and tells the stories of the mill workers and local labour history while offering an open, inclusive space for the resident community as well as visitors from across the globe. Through contemporary textiles, textile-themed art and historical interpretation and programs, this museum conserves and interprets the industrial textile heritage of the Mississippi Valley.

The North Lanark Regional Museum tells the stories of the North Lanark Region through the collection, preservation and presentation of artifacts, culture and local history. During Doors Open, come and experience the region’s unique heritage through inspiring museum programs, special events and a readily accessible local history and genealogical collection. There is also a fascinating pioneer cabin to explore.

This former home of sawmill owner Robert Teskey is now a popular venue for celebrations and getaway weekends, complete with a pool and hot tub. Teskey emigrated from County Cork in Ireland in 1823 at the age of 24 with his parents and siblings as part of the Peter Robinson settlers project to help populate British North America.