Embark on a journey through time with a historical tour of this museum, showcasing its development from 1940 to its present-day status as a bustling hub of international air travel. Explore and indulge in artifacts and images detailing its transformation from a Royal Canadian Air Force base to a global connector. Engage in recreational activities including games and outdoor sports.

Discover life from 1820-1920 at Fanshawe Pioneer Village! Explore how people lived, worked and played in the past. Experience vintage games, try chores like washboard laundry and learn about trades. Become a printer's apprentice with a historical printing press. And enjoy a guided tour of the Fanshawe Dam by the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority.

Discover the rich history of this beloved church nestled in London's heart with guided tours of its storied halls and grounds. Immerse yourself in the grandeur of its heritage as organ performances echo throughout the day. Join them for a journey through time and faith, exploring the timeless beauty and significance of its historical sanctuary.

Come and enjoy an immersive experience at this architecture and interior design studio, where visitors can explore the intricate phases of their design process. Discover award-winning projects on display, take virtual tours of completed works, witness a 3D printing demo and engage in creative activities for kids. Unleash your creativity and gain insights into the world of design innovation.

Step back in time to this museum, where visitors can explore artifacts, art and airplanes from the Cold War era. Engage with staff as they offer cockpit experiences and flight simulator sessions. Delve into displays showcasing aircraft pictures, models, jet engines, missiles and more. Discover their Education Program, become a museum member or maybe a volunteer.

Come and enjoy captivating demonstrations, hands-on experiences and a journey through centuries of tradition. Celebrating 75 years in the Forest City, this site will allow you to explore displays of handmade items and witness the creation of a special wall hanging. Get creative and make your own handwoven masterpiece to cherish. And discover how these ancient arts still thrive.

Come for an immersive journey into fire safety! Learn essential tips to prevent kitchen fires — the top cause of fires in Ontario. Explore artifacts and images that showcase the heroic evolution of fire services. Step into history at the historical London Fire Department and iconic fire hall in Old North. Prepare for an exhilarating experience in fire safety education.

Explore the fascinating world of archaeology by visiting the Museum of Ontario Archaeology (MOA). Discover the intricate workings of archaeologists as they showcase soil flotation, ground-penetrating radar and more. Meet experts from the MOA, the Ontario Archaeological Society’s London Chapter and Timmins Martelle Heritage Consultants for an immersive experience in the life of an archaeologist in the Forest City.

Discover the hidden history of Canadian radar at The Secrets of Radar Museum. Preserving experiences and artifacts from those who safeguarded secrets for 50 years, they ignite curiosity in history, science and technology. Engage with exhibitions, outreach and programming, and explore radar's military and civilian impact. Join them in honouring veterans and sharing their stories in a therapeutic, accessible environment.

Discover the South London Neighbourhood Resource Centre (SLNRC). Embark on a cultural adventure with a scavenger hunt. Piece together a map filled with intriguing facts about SLNRC members' cultures and nationalities to uncover the hidden code representing them. Test your knowledge by playing the game "matching London celebrities," where you match the celebrities with their achievements.

Explore urban agriculture and ecological restoration at this farm during Doors Open London. Join farm tours, volunteer sessions and learn to make seed balls with native pollinator plants. Browse their market stand for fresh vegetables, herbs and flowers available for purchase both days. Discover how they are impacting food security and sustainability in the community through hands-on experiences and education.

Nestled in Canada's only UNESCO-designated City of Music, this site serves as a premier educational centre. Annually welcoming 20,000-plus community members for various events, the centre offers world-class infrastructure across Talbot College and the Music Building. Witness musicians in action, featuring a public masterclass with pianist Dang Thai Son, student-led tours and the rehearsal of Western's New Horizons Band.

Join the London Children’s Museum for the last time from where it all started! Rediscover iconic artifacts and programs from their decades-long history, featuring meteorite and fossil shows, the Alan Benninger Tin Toy Collection, and hands-on science experiments. Explore 45 years of play through collection cases and share your own memories of play and learning at a postcard station.

The Boyd Heritage Museum in Bobcaygeon was founded to collect and exhibit information and artifacts related to the history of Bobcaygeon and the family of Mossom Boyd, the lumber baron whose business activities shaped the history of the village beginning in the mid-19th century. Come and explore the museum to learn about Bobcaygeon's past and the surrounding area.

Come to the Kawartha Lakes Fire Station 22 in Fenelon Falls and meet the firefighters! This is one of 19 fire stations throughout Kawartha Lakes that protects local homes and communities. Learn about the work these firefighters do and the equipment and vehicles they use. Note: Fire crews may be required to respond to an emergency.

Erected as the first Carleton Place Town Hall, this imposing limestone building now houses the local museum, with exhibits chronicling the town’s history. Originally containing council chambers, a lock-up and public auditorium, it was converted into a four-room school in 1879 and served the community until 1969. Bring a picnic and enjoy the Community Labyrinth and Victoria School Gardens!

Completed at a cost of about $26,000, Carleton Place Town Hall is a local landmark. Constructed of limestone, the town hall once housed a fire hall, police station, jail cells and library. Its elaborate exterior is complemented by an equally fine interior. Come and view the foyer's grand staircase, the council chambers, clerk’s office and the second-floor opera hall.

This log building originally sat at the north end of Moore Street. Built by James Pearson Moore in c. 1873, a grocery store and confectionary shop operated here by the Moore family until 1973 when the building was donated to the town. It was moved to this location in 2007. It now is home to the town’s Tourism Information offices.

Sam Bat is the maker and originator of the best, professional, maple baseball bats in the world. Each bat is individually turned on a lathe using one of 300-plus templates. Then, they are hand-finished and carefully inspected to meet exacting standards. During Doors Open Carleton Place, enjoy a guided tour of the factory and visit the showroom and shop.

With its steep roofline, dramatic bell tower and buttressed stone walls, St. James Anglican is a local landmark. This stone church was built in 1884 to replace a smaller frame church. Inside is the 1903 church organ and an honour roll of members of the congregation who served in various wars. The lovely bells can be heard across town!

Ameliasburgh Heritage Village has grown from one building (a Wesleyan Methodist Church built in 1868) into a complex of museum buildings and displays. Come and visit a log cabin, display barns, an operational blacksmith shop, a carpenter’s shop, a sap shanty, dairy and beekeeping buildings, a stone building housing the Goldie Corliss flywheel and the de Vries Natural Heritage Collection.

Appleby United Church is celebrating 200 years in Burlington! Various buildings have served the congregation over the years, with this one being constructed in 1959. It includes a small chapel with artifacts from previous church sites — including a communion table, officers’ chairs and a stained-glass window. During Doors Open, explore the Wall of History and enjoy some refreshments!

Masjid Halton is a beacon of light for Burlington’s Muslim community. Established by the Halton Islamic Association, it was built through the community’s hard work and dedication as a primary centre for prayer, learning and recreation. It offers a variety of religious and educational services and is actively working on establishing a new Islamic Centre in a northern Burlington suburb.

Babcock Mill’s original owners had intended it to be a gristmill but because the railway transported cheaper flour, it became part of their woolen mill instead. In 1907, it was sold to the Babcocks. Today, it is owned/operated by Loyalist Township. This season, for the first time in over 30 years, all three floors will be open for tours.

Come and explore Bath's history. Since its construction, this building has served as a town hall, courthouse, municipal office, auction house, concert hall, Royal Canadian Legion hall and sports venue. Discover exhibits showcasing pre-colonial times to the Second World War, including First Nations archaeology, artifacts and war memorabilia. Special activities and a guest speaker will celebrate the historical downtown buildings.