The Richmond Hill Hindu Temple built by volunteers and devotees. Construction began in 1975 with the installation of a Ganesha and ended in 2001 with the large altar towers. The Temple provides individuals and families with a place to connect to their faith. Tour fine art displays, enjoy cultural programming, and learn about the site’s historical and cultural significance. (No photography allowed).

The Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club is in the heart of Richmond Hill, welcoming social and competitive bowlers of all ages. It was built in the early 1920s by founding member, William Graham on property he sold to the Club. Recent renovations strengthened the foundation of the building. Tour the facility, try the sport and meet friendly people.

Adults and children alike can visit the Richmond Hill Live Steamers to experience miniature railway demonstrations. This outdoor model railway, run by hobbyists and engineers, features several gauges of trains running on steam, gasoline and electric power, based on real engines dating back to 1803. Rides are limited to one per person. Last admission at 2 p.m.

The Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church features a 200-year-old sanctuary with original pews, flooring, Gothic woodwork, patterned brickwork and stunning stained‑glass windows. Tour the building, explore the cemetery, engage in a demonstration of the 1915 Cassavant pipe organ and experience a diverse array of creative expressions by artists Narenhua, Roger Potts, and Ziba Salehi-Rahni.

Rideau Hall has been the official residence of every Governor General of Canada since 1867, and their workplace since 1940. It has nearly two centuries of history and has become an important gathering place and site of official activities. The grounds, the building and its interiors have evolved over time to reflect/reinforce Rideau Hall’s identity as a national symbol.

The Rideau Valley Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife rehabilitation centre in the Ottawa area that treats injured and orphaned wild mammals and reptiles. Approximately 1,500 animals are admitted each year. Visitors will receive a tour of the centre and see wildlife being fed and treated behind one-way viewing windows. There will also be several display booths and outdoor activities. Registration required.

Visitors are invited to explore the Lower School, sensory gardens, Mandeville Theatre, and the newly renovated Evans Athletic Centre and Iggulden Building. These spaces showcase a blend of historic architecture and modern learning environments, reflecting the school’s heritage and forward-looking approach. Please note: due to a private event, the historic chapel and dining hall are not open for tours.

Middle Eastern Dance, also known as Bellydance, is an ancient art form. At Rising Moon Studio you will discover its rich history, styles and evolution. Join us for mesmerizing performances from 3:00 to 4:30pm followed by a Foundations Workshop from 5:00 to 6:00pm. Shimmy, undulate and celebrate 25 years of cultural activities in our city!

The RiverBrink Art Museum is a fine-art museum, open since 1983, featuring changing exhibitions from the renowned art collection of lawyer Samuel E. Weir (the museum is his former home), as well as outstanding works on loan from contemporary artists and Canadian and international collections. Exhibitions change throughout the year. There is also a library and gift shop onsite.

Built in 1914 as a silent-picture theatre, this three-storey building has been revitalized into an environmentally sustainable hub that offers accessible programming and arts initiatives centred around marginalized BIPOC communities. Retaining the building's original heritage and charm, the restoration highlights exposed brick and wooden posts. Featured in this green building is a restaurant, rooftop garden, co-working areas and galleries/event spaces.

This artist-centred and community-oriented public art gallery in the heart of downtown Oshawa was founded in 1967 and expanded to add 3,300 square metres (36,000 square feet) in 1987. Arthur Erickson built the gallery around the existing structure, using dramatic skylights. This is the largest public art gallery in Durham Region, with a collection of over 4,700 works.

This single-storey building is home to the tv Rogers and Rogers tv community production studios, where they create 300 original hours of programming every year. Come and visit the studios and learn more about the fascinating world of television. Check out their volunteer opportunities. Or suggest an idea for programming you’d like to see developed here.

Lights, camera, action! Rogers tv, Cable 20 is Brantford's local community channel, covering issues, events, entertainment, sports and all things local. During Doors Open, come and tour the studio, control room and mobile unit. You will get an exclusive look at how shows are created and meet the people who make it happen.

Rosedale United’s sanctuary, with its pointed arches and vaulted ceilings, draws the eye upward, creating a sense of height and grandeur. The vibrant stained-glass windows fill the space with ethereal light, enhancing its spiritual atmosphere. The sanctuary also has excellent acoustics, as demonstrated by their Casavant organ’s rich, resonant tones. Restored in 2005, the organ now boasts 2,637 pipes.

Lawn bowling has been a popular summer sport in Owen Sound for more than 100 years. The club, originally called Owen Sound North (Brooke) Lawnbowling Club, purchased this property for $200 in 1948. After a fire in the 1990s destroyed the St. George’s Lawnbowling Club facility, Roselawn welcomed its members. Come and visit and try your hand at lawn bowling!

The Roxy Theatre building, which was originally the Grand Opera House, was constructed in 1913 and has long been a landmark in Owen Sound. The Owen Sound Little Theatre, a not-for-profit charitable organization, now uses the building for community theatrical productions as well as many stage performances and musical events. Free parking on Saturdays in the lot behind the theatre.

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 153 in Tillsonburg is a welcoming community hub. It provides a space to connect, celebrate and support one another while honouring Canada’s veterans. Through events, ceremonies and social gatherings, Branch 153 preserves local and national history, fosters camaraderie and ensures that all are welcomed with respect and inclusivity.

Come and explore the new home of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 25 — complete with a museum where you can learn about the Sault’s miliary service over the years. Part of their new home is also an award-winning residential facility. In addition to museum artifacts, more military artifacts and exhibits will be available in the adjacent meeting rooms. (Photo: SalDan Construction Group)

Headquartered in the historical building where the Mint was founded in 1908, this facility produces hand-crafted commemorative coins, gold and silver bullion, medals and medallions. A tour of the operations explains the many different coin manufacturing technologies. For an unforgettable souvenir, hold a 24-karat pure gold bar worth over $700,000.

Join the Royal Canadian Regiment Museum to explore Canada’s military history through interactive exhibits and family-friendly activities. Discover the special exhibition Fascinating Redcoats, highlighting Wolseley Barracks from 1886 to 1914, its role in early militia training, and its impact on London. Learn how this historic site shaped both the military and the surrounding community. Enjoy musical performance!

Formerly Chalmers Presbyterian Church, built in 1871, it was designed by Henry Langley in the roman gothic style. In 2025, the church was sold to the Mission. They started a meal program, provided secure storage bins, laundry and shower facilities for people experiencing homelessness. Its goal is to provide a safe and loving environment for anyone in need.

The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada has guided learning for specialist physicians so they can deliver the best health care for all. This landmark building, which overlooks the Rideau Canal, is a classically inspired structure — featuring impressive stained glass and an interior courtyard. It was formerly a monastery for the Sister Adorers of the Precious Blood.

Royal House Redeemed Christian Church of God welcomes visitors to its first Doors Open event. Housed in a rare brick Romanesque building with a striking 12-petal stained glass rose window, the site has been a place of worship since 1834. Since 2006, Royal House has revitalized the space as a vibrant, multicultural congregation representing 30 nations, with dynamic services, choir and outreach.

Explore Ruthven Park National Historic Site, with free exhibits and activities including an agricultural display, a 19th‑century hygiene exhibit, guided tours of the 1840s Greek revival-style Thompson Mansion, scenic walking trails and a visit to the ghost town of Indiana. The park spans 598 hectares (1477 acres) of forest, wetlands, sloughs, open fields and an island.

Built in 1892 for industrialist James Kendry, Sadleir House is a striking Queen Anne home that was once the heart of Trent University’s Peter Robinson College. Now run by the not-for-profit P. R. Community and Student Association, it has been turned into a vibrant community hub hosting concerts, exhibitions and more. Enjoy staff-led tours and a vintage clothing display by Statement House.