The site of a failed invasion; 1838. Located in Prescott.

An important Italianate villa, home of Sir John A. Macdonald.

The birthplace of the renowned Canadian doctor, Norman Bethune.

A round stone light tower; 1837.

A complex representing 150 years of military history.

A reconstructed British fort from the War of 1812 in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario.

Non-profit association which supports Parks Canada in the protection, preservation, development, and interpretation of National Historic Sites in the Niagara area.

A 19th-century border fortification.

Photos of the site and staff.

A 19th-century brick tower within star-shaped earthworks.

Located near Sault Ste. Marie, consists of the stabilized remains of the most westerly British frontier outpost between 1796 and 1812; active in the War of 1812.

Remains of 1813-38 fortifications.

An important 1816 Regency cottage, just east of Cornwall, Ontario, built by John McDonald of Garth.

Features an online virtual tour of Laurier House, the home of two Prime Ministers Laurier and Mackenzie King.

The 1878 Second Empire home of two prime ministers, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and William Lyon Mackenzie King.

An 1859 "Imperial Tower" and lightkeeper's house on Lake Huron.

The site of the 1812 Battle of Queenston Heights. Includes Brock's Monument.

An operational 19th-century canal; 202 km long, with 45 locks. 27 lock stations provide varying services, including camping, picnicing, and dockage.

Volunteer organization dedicated to preserving and enhancing the Rideau Canal National Historic Site.

The site of a Huron village destroyed by the Iroquois in 1649.

An operational canal; the first electrically powered lock in the world.

The 1780 house of the famous Loyalist.

The site of an Attiwandaronk village, circa 1500a.

An operational canal linking lakes Ontario and Huron; 386 km long, with 45 locks.

The boyhood home of Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King.