Museums near Northbrook ON (39 Result(s))

The Bonnechere Caves Have Been Welcoming People From All Over The World For Over 55 Years. We Provide A Safe, Educational, Informative And Fun Tour For People Of All Ages. Everyone From Babies In Backpacks To Senior Citizens Have Enjoyed The Handiwork Of Mother Nature Here Along The Beautiful Bonnechere River. Reservations Are Not Necessary As We Have Staff On Hand To Take You On Tour When You Arrive. To Better Plan A Visit To Us Check Out The Special Events Section Of Our Website Or Take A Virtual Reality Trip Underground.

The former Townships of Grattan, Sebastopol, South Algona and the Village of Eganville amalgamated on January 1, 2001 to create the Township of Bonnechere Valley. According to the 2011 Census, the Township has a population of 3,763 people. Bonnechere Vall

Welcome to 2014 and a brand new year of discovery and vacation adventures. Our teams are crafting new and improved programming and events sure to capture your creative imagination, daring appetites, leisure desires, sporting fun and recreational prowess. Our attractions and facilities offer you unique experiences with educational fun - each with their own personalities. But combine them all, and you'll want to make plans to stay for more than one night!

Madonna House Apostolate is a Catholic community of men, women, and priests, dedicated to loving and serving Jesus Christ in all aspects of everyday life.

Welcome home to our unique island community, a place of tranquility, creativity, hospitality and fun. We are proud of our United Empire Loyalist roots and our distinctive towns and villages. We share our spectacular natural beauty with over 100,000 visitors each year. Traditional agriculture is our backbone enhanced by a growing wine industry. A growing and multifaceted arts community contributes to our unique 'County' culture. Our entrepreneurial spirit has helped create a thriving and diverse environment for small business.

In 1967, Sandy MacLachlan created the Woodworking Museum as a Centennial Project. To house the collection, he dismantled an 1855 log house, originally built by the White family in Lanark County, and moved it to Princess Street in Kingston, Ontario. There it operated as a privately?owned museum for over a decade.In the early eighties, it was bought by the former Pittsburgh Township and once again, the log house was moved to its present location at Grass Creek Park. With the amalgamation of the City of Kingston in 1998, the museum became the responsibility of the Culture and Recreation Division in the Corporation of the City of Kingston.The MacLachlan Woodworking Museum holds the most extensive, nationally significant collection of woodworking tools in Canada.