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.

The premier museum in Canada for art from the Group of Seven and associated artists. Tucked in a…read morebeautiful forested area by the Humber River Valley. Great place to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon. The grounds are huge - went to the museum first. Well organized - all the exhibits are in a linear circuit with the Group of Seven landscape paintings near the beginning - grouped by painting location. Lots of native art - especially on the second floor. Make time to walk around the grounds whether it's a short hike to the cemetery and sculpture garden or a more extensive jaunt around the Humber River behind the museum. Parking is current seven dollars. Every third Sunday is free. This museum will Be shutting down for 2-3 years for renovation later this year...

I love this museum! Amazing selection of oil paintings and historic art pieces with focus on…read moreindigenous life. Place is clean and well maintained. Staff are amazing and friendly. Outdoors is great for hiking as well. Great for all ages. A must visit.

This is not a large museum but after the renovations the exhibits are well presented…read more There's exhibits with historic art of the area, community art, immigration, celebrations and more. The entrance fee is commensurate with the size of the collection.

Perhaps it's good timing that this is my first review of 2019 as a resolution that I need to make​…read moremore visits here. I'd visited PAMA (how it's commonly known and on the signage) about 3 years ago​ for an event but haven't returned since - nor had I brought my kids until today. Pretty sad considering how great the facility is - and that I only live a few blocks from it. The Museum and Art Gallery are in separate buildings from each other​ but connected by a ​tunnel. It's truly magnificent throughout the entire facility by how they integrate the old stone structure with the new additions which are largely glass and allow a lot of natural light. The art gallery is the smaller of the two sections. The gallery has some beautiful pieces and a great exhibit at the time of writing - but it's fairly small. Downstairs they have two studios - almost multipurpose rooms. They often have daycamps for kids there. For example, during the current winter break, they've had a separate activity each day - with today's being to create a rose out of clay. My kids had a blast and the staff was​ very helpful and cheerful. The tunnel linking the sections serves as the photography exhibit. At my first visit, it was a bit more art-centered​, and my visit today it was more historically-oriented. Both times were great and there were lots of great things that caught my attention. The museum is larger than the art gallery. The first level has a kids area - suited for ages 4-8 where they have a lot of interactive play and learn about food, transport, ​and other things. Just behind are a few cells remaining from the prison era which serve to highlight the conditions of the era, and some of the harsh realities and injustices​ as well. Upstairs shows old artifacts largely highlighting the area's agrarian roots. They keep kids involved where they can pretend to plant their own garden. There was a also a very impressive First Nations exhibit which had some interactive features. It should go without saying that PAMA is not out to compete with being a world-class Museum or art gallery​. But considering it's scope as a suburban one, and that admission is only $5 for adults and even less for kids, I think it's phenomenal​. Anyone near the area should visit it at least once, and even families outside of Peel but in the GTA should really consider making a day trip here - especially​ during school breaks when the art gallery is​ providing activities for kids. PAMA truly deserves to be featured on more "Places to take your kids..." GTA lists. Overall,​ ​very fun, inspiring​ and family friendly. Tip: free family passes available at Brampton Library - with the Four Corners branch only a couple blocks away.

Last Saturday, I dropped by the Malton sign to check it out. It was a bonus visit to see the Avro…read moreCanada Monument and the Malton Cenotaph next to it. I enjoy visiting museums. When there are aircraft, it makes me happy. The Avro Monument is a replica of a full-sized Avro aircraft next door to Paul Coffey Arena. It was so unexpected and such a delightful find. This all-weather aircraft was designed for the Canadian Military in Malton. Malton has a rich history in aircraft, which includes building the Avro Arrow back in the 1950's. It is perfectly fitting why a monument was established here. The replica aircraft is stunning to look at. Back in 1978, there was a CF-100 Mk 5 Canuck Aircraft here. It was restored in 2017, which is what you see here now. Both plaques from 1978 and 2017 are just under the aircraft on a concrete beam. I learned so much reading them. I enjoy being a tourist and learning about a cool part of history that was previously vague in my mind. You can park either at Paul Coffey Arena or Light Korean Presbyterian Church. I did the latter, as it's closer to get to this monument. It was a great find. Free and enlightening. I recommend dropping by to soak up some cool Canadian history. (356)

Warning: spoilers ahead!…read more Agree with other reviewers, come early. It's open 7 to 10pm and we arrived at 7:20pm and had to stand in line out in the cold for an hour. The reason for the lineup is because they space ppl out so each group feels like they're by themselves and get fresh jump scares. Actual haunted house and haunted path is amazing, actors have great costumes makeup and props, path is very long and has many different buildings and themes. My bf was impressed by the fog and laser effect in one place with the actor crouching underneath and grabbing people's ankles. There was free popcorn from an unaffiliated business so that was nice. Only bathroom is a Porta potty. They charge $5 for each carnival add on and they are all pretty lame and should be bundled as all add ons for ten bucks or something. Luckily they were lax in checking tickets. (You get a single ticket from the lady at the entrance at the haunted house) In the middle part of the attraction you jump across the fence and the lady takes your ticket and grants you the Hellevator experience (disappointing because unlike what the trailer shows it doesn't go anywhere just rattles around with a voiceover) and the zombie paintball (they were broken, had to wait for repairs, and there were only 2 zombies popping our and you can't even see the impact of the paint) Just march over to the carnival area and no one will check for tickets. The museum of oddities is like 3 statues and 2 small shelves of stuff. The ax throwing is tossing axes at a wall of wood. The rest of the games are as described, very small scale. On the table there was a bowl with sticker packs of 3 promotional stickers for free so don't bother paying $6 for a sticker pack. All in all I paid just under $100 for 2 ppl and had a great time at this experience.

From the owner: Haunted Hollows Halloween Scream Park. Located in York Region minutes north of Newmarket's Upper…read moreCanada Mall . Over 4 acres of pure terror with live actors and detailed sets. Open Friday-Sunday all October

What an amazing experience at screemers Canada. Haven't been to one of these in awhile, so it was a…read morepleasant surprise. The theme and setup was all very well done. Got there a bit earlier so line ups wasn't bad at all. Overall a beautiful experience!

For 2022, Screemers has moved up north to Concord and is fully outside -- unlike its previous…read morelocation at the Ex. So definitely dress for the weather!! Another hot tip is to buy your ticket for a weekday at 7pm (earliest time) and arrive a little before it opens so you're one of the first to enter. That way you won't need to wait in those long lineups, at least for your first couple of haunted houses. Or just splurge for a front-of-line pass and go whenever you want. Your ticket includes entry to 7 haunted houses, each with a different theme, and the site has a fun show to enjoy ("The Kill Show") plus some rides, a booze lounge and food trucks. Honestly, I was impressed by 5 out of the 7 haunted houses (two were meh). A lot of the sets were really well done and quite creepy, and the actors were pretty good at coming out of nowhere and scaring the bejesus out of you. Try your best to lag well behind the people in front of you, otherwise you'll never get a truly good scare. The more crowded it is inside the haunted house, the less fun it is. IMHO this is way better than Legends of Horror at Casa Loma.

TLDR - Highly recommended to come with family. Even if you are adults, just come because this park…read moreis too cool to miss. We came to ride the vintage streetcars to see the fall colors. There were 4 streetcars. They ran in a circle to other areas of the park. The volunteers refurbished them to good repairs condition. Kudos to top results! Even though we came for the rail rides, we were blown away by the museum. So many ancient ones including some from early 1900's, the years around World War One. We were allowed to walk through some of the streetcars. I was glad to see an (old) advertisement to sell a detached house for CDN$69k near Toronto waterfront. LOL. This park is full of delights and treasures not easily found in the urban city of Toronto. A bit of a drive but you will be well rewarded.

If you have kids who are into trains, this is the place to go. You get to ride different streetcars…read morethrough the forest, get ice cream from inside a streetcar (kiddie scoop is only $2.25), and see frogs in the pond. The annual membership is worth it if you live in the area or plan to visit more than a few times. The volunteers are passionate about the streetcars, and are a wealth of knowledge. Lots of space and picnic tables. Lots of parking available. The trains leave every half hour, and they run rain or shine. Only time they will stop the trains is if there is lightning/thunderstorms because it is too dangerous.

There is free parking available in the underground garage located behind the museum. You will also…read morefind a few free spots in the back as well. If you want to splurge and park a bit closer, there are a few metered spots available right in front of the museum. I highly recommend purchasing your tickets in advance online to ensure that you get the time you want. I would also look for discounts. I was able to snag a Groupon for this place and it saved me quiet a few bucks. The staff at the museum are awesome. They were very welcoming, friendly, courteous, and helpful. They gave us our space, but stepped in to explain an illusion when we were looking puzzled or stumped. On downfall of this place is that it is not very big. We went through the meusuem in about 40 minutes, and that was stretching it out. Some of our favorite illusions were the clone card table, the galaxy room, the human kaleidoscope, the Tilted Room, the Reverse Room, the Ames Room (shrinking room), the human potted plant, 3D art, the RGB screen, shadow box/flash screen, the Beuchet Chair Illusion, hollow face illusion, swap noses illusion, infinity ladder and various other illusions such as the Müller-Lyer illusion and illusory motion. The museum's couch illusion appears to be unique to this location and is featured. It has the person put part of their body in a hole in the couch and using a fake pair of legs, make it look like they are doing some impossible poses. This is a very nice museum that is a decent place to spend a little time. It is about 30 minutes or so outside of Toronto and my family really enjoyed taking photos there. I wish this place was bigger, but I still highly recommend checking this place out.

November 3rd, 2024:…read more Booked and prepaid the previous day for attendance to this establishment today. Noticed on my receipt of a "processing fee" and inquired as to why given that we came in person to pay. Was told the following: Don't know what the processing fee is for and over time is on the charged irregardless - JJ Our "appointment time" was for 2:00 pm starting However, staff member JJ did not appears to the front counter till 2:14 pm without any apologies of any kind. Followed by another employee, Simrin popping out of nowhere as well and asked JJ, "you good"? For almost $100 for two kids and an adult, and how this place has gone downhill. You are better off visiting a real museum whether it be Toronto over time Niagara Falls. And given the price being charged for admission, you'd think that they would be able to purchase a new watering can. Has no one noticed that the handle is missing/broken off? Not worth it. New pictures have been added and my review has been changed from a 5 to a 1 star. ***REVIEW FROM 11 MONTHS AGO BELOW*** Upon entering until exiting the staff at this establishment were welcoming, friendly and informative. Staff provided tips & tricks for photo ops. At first sign of confusion, they were quick to answer any queries. This little adventure made a great fun filled Sunday afternoon with my two kids. I should say that Gordan was/is extremely kid friendly, even did a little magic show for my kids and then told them the secret to it lol l am happily amazed with this place and will make sure to spread word of mouth of how incredible and great this place is. Price point is great especially for a family of 4; 2 adults and two children. I would give it a 10/10 but there was no option for it. Any day of the week, this is a fun activity, whether for kids or adults or both. Explore away.

I've been meaning to visit this historic site and finally had a chance to visit here last weekend…read morewith my dear friends. It's a guided tour of the house with $5 admission per person (totally worth it). Our guide was very knowledgeable and friendly. We had absolutely pleasant time there :) Highly recommended when you're in that area!