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Photo: Mrgoggins90, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The Guinness-recognized oldest baseball park in the world, having been continuously used since 1877. The semi-pro London Majors play from April through August.
Labatt Memorial Park is a baseball stadium near the forks of the Thames River in central London, Ontario, Canada. It is the oldest continually operating baseball grounds, with a history dating back to 1877. Since December 31, 1936, Labatt Park has been owned by the City of London.
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It purports to have one of Canada's most important art collections, and one of the most significant historical artifact collections in Ontario. More than 5,000 regional and Canadian works of art and 45,000 artifacts reflecting the history of the City of London.
London's oldest surviving residence, containing heirlooms and furniture reflecting life in early 19th-century London.
Former names: John Labatt Centre (2002–2012); Budweiser Gardens (2012–2024)
Check out what attractions are coming to town. You can catch the London Knights - the local OHL hockey team - in action from late August to March.
A rare example of a bowstring truss bridge. Built in 1875 and spanning 65.8 m, it is the longest working span of its kind in North America.
Live plays and performances. The mainstage season runs from September to May. There is also a secondary venue downstairs called The McManus Studio which is primarily used for the theatre's UnderGrand alternative theatre series, running roughly from November to March and local theatre group rentals for shows of their own.
A downtown art gallery devoted to rising artists with an adjoined blackbox theatre devoted primarily to alternative fare.