We went to this village on a sunny Saturday afternoon. We finished a mass on Martyrs' Shrine at…read morenoon, then using the receipt to enter this village for free. We arrived here around 3:30pm that there was a presentation about 17th century medicine at the back of the village. We got the map and ran over to the hospital location. We waited a bit for more people. The presentation was quite interesting and understandable. We couldn't believe how bad the medical knowledge was in old days. It took about 15 minutes. Then we went back to the entrance for the movie. It was like the introduction about the old days of wonda and the history. Then the garage door was opened, we could start our journey. We could follow the numbers on the map or we could pick and choose to visit, somehow we were running of the time. So we picked some spots to check on. The cemetery and the church, garden, iron shop... some of the places do have one or two staff could tell you more information. We must say you need more time to spend in the village, 1 or 2 hours are not enough. This place is worth to come again.

We enjoyed our visit. There's lots to see, and it will appeal to almost all ages. And it's…read morefascinating to think what life would have been like living here when the community was first settled all those hundreds of years ago. There's lots of staff around to answer questions and provide insight into the various buildings you're visiting. Additionally, there's many activities to try, like roasting bannock bread over a fire, writing with feathers, or old age carpentry tools, as well as iron work demonstrations.

We've always loved WW1 and WW2 airplane museums. This was a delightful experience, just outside of…read moreBrampton, ON. The facility is managed and run entirely by dedicated volunteers. If you're a history buff and love old flyin' machines, give this a try.

I highly recommend to check this place out! You can ride the gunner seat in the back of a WW1…read moreSopwith Strutter bi-plane for around $160. Feel the wind through your hair soaring through the sky on this once in a lifetime experience. The have a couple of other places as well as the red Barron replica. Not a big museum but definitely worth the flying experience. Entrance with donations.

A must see when in the Parry Sound area. Come pay tribute to one of hockey's greatest legends…read moreever, Bobby Orr! There's many cool exhibits displaying the history of the NHL and Bobby Orr, as well as his relationship with the local community. You can even see his gloves and sticks he used when playing, and similar stuff. I also loved the interactive exhibits here. I forget what the admission fee is to get in here, but I remember it wasn't overly expensive. You're missing out big time if you do not come here when in Parry Sound.

We came here to visit with family. The space is pretty clean and modern. Staff were friendly and…read morehelpful. We went on the outdoor tour and got to visit several historical buildings including a blacksmith, printing press, homes, and general store. Everything was interesting to get to see. Inside the main museum space, they were holding a "everyday superheroes" theme with different stations like firefighters, ambulance, hospital/vet, police, store, farm. There was also a dress up area. On the top level, there were keva bricks to build whatever you can imagine. Tons and tons of keva bricks. Price: Not too expensive to visit, can spend a few hours here easily.

Cute museum with a lot of local history!…read more While visiting Toronto I decided to take a look at the nearby museums and the Markham Museum came up in my searches! There is a lot of local history shown off and the back of the museum has a time capsule of the town. This certainly isn't a normal art installation, but it's great if you want to learn more about the town.

We loved it here! The person working was so informative! Helped my mom research a few things! They…read morehave multiple scavenger hunts for kids! And uhh adults haha! I did the fruit scavenger hunt and even got to do the reward which was a custom button! The temp exhibit of smart bros was really cool! The place is very clean! They are a FREE museum! Donations are encouraged. They also have a little gift shop. We bought an indigenous coloring book! The museum is in the old train station, so it's a smaller museum. Took us about 45 mins.

The Collingwood museum is housed in a converted train station, only a few streets east of…read moreHurontario. Visitors can check out various exhibits on the history of the Collingwood area and its marine heritage. Not very large compared to GTA museums, but a nice quaint space to spend some time. Admission is free / by donation. The Georgian Triangle Tourist Association information centre is also located in the same building. Visitors to the area can pick up brochures for businesses and activities in the vicinity, or chat with representatives knowledgeable of the region. A nice, friendly place to go for local information.

Celebrated birthday here for the first time . Place was not packed just the day was very hot …read more Staff was friendly and very nice with the kids

What to do with your kids during the pandemic? Pickering village museum has hosted a slew of…read moreprograms and one that caught our eyes was this fairy garden/home tours. It was reservation based and everything was set up outdoors with mask mandate in place. We opted for a night slot so we could see the lights better but when we got there, it was such a cold night that we had hard time seeing the fairy homes through our fogged up glasses. Nonetheless, what we could see was magical and beautiful. The tour is self guided using a pre-recorded narration on a device provided by the museum. They also supply you with a map and a stamp card which you can stamp at each fairy house you visit. It was a great fun for my daughter to find these stamps at each fairy houses. Once you find all the stamps, the little ones get a small surprise which was a nice touch! I think we would like to try for a day time tour next year so we can spend more time observing the houses in the daylight.