Brock

The aesthetic appeal of this modest Presbyterian church derives mainly from its balanced proportions, the elegant simplicity of its stonework, and its finely detailed windows. Inside, the horseshoe gallery, raised pulpit, and box pews have survived virtually unchanged since the 1860s. A fine example of local craftsmanship, this is one of the few intact vernacular stone churches now remaining in Canada. Built 1840 to 1853. Congregants walked or rode long distances to hear services in Gaelic and English. Eventually the congregation moved into a new church in Beaverton, using the Old Stone Church on special occasions. In 1991, it was restored, and it is now used for weddings, funerals, a sunrise service each Easter Sunday, and for four summer services.

The museum features five restored heritage buildings from Brock Township: Brandon Log Cabin, Francis Log House, Loyal Orange Lodge Hall (Derryville Hall), a Driving Shed and the Cannington Railway Station and Caboose.

Includes an old stone jail, an 1850 log house, and a gift shop.

Ice fishing for Lake Trout, Whitefish, Perch and Herring. Tracked ice buses take you out to your hut on the ice.

One of the most popular destinations for family car camping in the Greater Toronto Area, offering a variety of campsites including some with electrical connections, and radio-free areas. Day-use visitors can use the grassy picnic areas or long sandy beach for swimming. The Eildon Hall Museum contains artifacts and information about the rural lives of the Sibbald family. Winter activities include cross country skiing, snow shoeing, and ice fishing.