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Photo: Alethe, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Built in 1992 by 400 Timber Framers Guild volunteers. A 120 ft pedestrian lattice covered bridge over the Speed River.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This small limestone cottage, the birthplace of John McCrae, author of "In Flanders Fields", is now a museum that interprets McCrae's life. A National Historic Site.
Built in 1882, the Petrie Building has an ornamental, stamped-metal façade, and is last remaining example of such metal cladding in Canada. The zinc metal was painted to resemble brownstone. The building has been restored.
Preserved "Northern"-type locomotive 6167 on static display.
Guelph's largest and most modern sports and events arena, featuring seating for 4000, private suites, VIP seating areas, 300-seat full-service sports bar and restaurant.
Stands high above the streetscape, overlooking the city. Built of local limestone in Gothic Revival style. Construction began 1877, completed in 1926.
Highlights Guelph's history from pre-settlement to present. Also houses the Rogers Yahoo! Hi-Speed Internet Growing Up in Guelph Children's Museum.