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Three-storey structure built by Captain William Gilkison in 1810 at the height of the forwarding trade on the St. Lawrence River, when material carried downriver by boat was offloaded on land to skirt the nearby rapids. The building was used as an American Consul, a law office and a coin laundry before being taken over by the Grenville Historical Society in 1970; it now houses the municipal visitor centre.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Performances are given at the Kinsmen Amphitheatre (which is where the map marker is located).
A historical open-air museum in a fortification built during the War of 1812 with guided tours through the restored buildings.
18-hole semi-private course at east end of town, established 1939. "Greens" casual restaurant (kitchen/bar) +1 613-925-3908.
A 60-foot-tall (18 m) stone lighthouse tower to the public. Visitors are led on a guided tour of the tower, and can climb to the top just below the lantern room for a view of the St. Lawrence River. It marks the site of the Battle of the Windmill, fought in November 1838, during the Upper Canada Rebellion.