Burr Lodge, a historical private residence in Whitby, was built in 1855 by James Wallace, the town’s second mayor. This charming heritage property reflects mid-19th-century architecture and offers a glimpse into Whitby’s early civic history. Wallace played a significant role in the town’s development and Burr Lodge stands as a lasting tribute to his legacy.

Lynde House is Durham Region's oldest home, and a stunning example of Georgian architecture. The Museum is operated by the Whitby Historical Society, whose costumed interpreters lead tours that tell the history of Whitby, Lynde family stories and life in 19th-century Whitby. Be sure to visit the Warren General Store to view the works of local artists.

St. John's Anglican Church was built in 1846 — before Confederation, railways, electric lights or the telephone — and it has kept its doors open ever since. Rooted in faith and community, St. John's continues to be a place where stories are shared, where history is honoured and where all are welcome.

Station Gallery is a creative hub in Whitby: a public art gallery and a registered charity with four main gallery spaces, showing art exhibitions of emerging, mid-career and established artists.
Bringing art and culture to families of all ages and abilities through programing, events and more, the Station Gallery is a a resource to artists and champion of all things empowering and creative.