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Built in 1918, this Windsor streetcar once ran on the Sandwich, Windsor and Amherstburg Railway, an interurban tram line that closed in the 1930s. It has been restored and placed on static display in a building with a glass wall that permits viewing when the museum is closed. When the museum is open, one can board the streetcar.
Transit Windsor provides public transportation in the city of Windsor, Ontario, Canada as well as LaSalle, Essex, Kingsville, Amherstburg and Leamington and serves more than 6 million passengers each year, covering an area of 310 km2 (120 sq mi) and a population of 235,000. The Windsor International Transit Terminal neighbours with the Windsor International Aquatic and Training Centre.
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Water park with six different water slide attractions and a wave pool.
Art Gallery of Windsor
A somewhat small art museum, but its exhibits are interesting and make the most of the available space. The gallery also has several works available for rent or for purchase.
Event venue mainly for music shows, but also stand up comedy.
Intimate, quirky nightspot featuring independent bands, pub grub like poutine & a full bar.
Showcasing different aspects of the Windsor's history, this museum is made up of several units. The Chimczuk Museum has a permanent exhibition of the local history from the Ice Age until today, an interactive learning space for children, an exhibition about the First Nations, and a gallery for temporary exhibitions. The Maison François Baby House and Duff-Baby House and Interpretation Centre are historical homes of late 18th-early 19th century politician François Baby. In addition the museum has extensive archives from maps to postcards; contact the museum if you want to access them to study the history of the region further.