Best History Museum in Orangeville

"If the Distillery District is a time capsule to 19th-century industrial Toronto, this open-air heritage museum is a snapshot of rural life in that same era. About 19mi (30km) north of the city center and an even longer trip back in time, Black Creek Pioneer Village recreates life in 1867 with restored homes, stores, farms, churches and schools, plus a dedicated crew of costumed villagers. At 15 Canadian dollars ($11.44) for adults and 11 dollars ($8.39) for children, it’s the cheapest ticket to a time machine."

"Step into another world in the 19th century by visiting Black Creek Pioneer Village. This heritage museum is a welcome alternative to screaming at the kids "Get some fresh air!" You can collectively breathe in a simpler time. There are 35 restored buildings from the 1860s, showcasing dying arts such as milling, quilting and hearth cooking."

"Time machines might not yet be part of our world, but you can experience a bygone era of Canada when you come to Black Creek Pioneer Village. This is a museum that puts you in the shoes of someone living in the 19th century. You can really get a sense of what people did to get by during these rougher times."

"It is worth visiting just for the fact that there are not many historical buildings in and around Toronto. Montgomery's Inn once served as a shelter, community hub and restaurant right up until 1850 when one of the original owners, Margaret Montgomery died. Now it is a great place to go with the kids to get a glimpse at a yesteryear when life was not entirely dependent on technology."

"Taking your kids to the historic home of one of Toronto's first architects may seem laughable. Have we met your children?. Gazing at watercolours is hardly a hobby of theirs."

"For People’s Pint, the name reflects the democratic process in which the brewery crafts its brews. People’s Pint started as a project in 2015 when they brought together 15 brewers from around the province to create a series of one-off beers. The concept was such a hit that People’s Pint developed from a one-time event into a full-scale project."

"From a project that involved 15 brewers coming together to craft a series of one-off beers, People’s Pint has evolved into a full-scale brewery. Some of its more popular beers are Alpine Dunkel, Alpine Hefe, Goldie Boat, Gose Cuervo, and Helles Island. All orders over $50 placed from within its delivery area get free delivery."

"Located within the headwaters of the Don and Humber Rivers, this is a great park to get back to nature without having to go that far as it's south of Rutherford Road. Key highlights include a steep-sided Humber River Valley and big hill that gives you gorgeous view points of the Humber River. The park is great for picnics with quite a number of areas to set up which makes it great for families."

"If you’ve never been to Boyd Conservation Centre, you’re missing out. This Woodbridge nature preserve, which is chock full of mature trees, is nothing short of majestic. It’s also a local favourite for family get-togethers, thanks to its many picnic and BBQ sites."

"at Steeles, Giorgio D. Ristorante has been in business for 35 years. This is a testament to the authentic and... Had the grilled seafood platter and it was amazing."

"Etobicoke’s own special little spot, 850 Degrees Pizzeria serves up homemade pizzas, featuring local ingredients, cooked in an authentic wood oven. There is nothing not to love about its pizzas. The dough is homemade using a 120-year-old recipe from southern Italy."

"This South Etobicoke pizzeria features an array of wood-fired pizzas made from locally sourced ingredients, and a cozy patio that's fully equipped with heaters and tents, plus they offer foil blankets for a small fee."

"Located near Aloft Vaughan Mills, Ciao Roma is a family-run restaurant offering a new experience of Italian food by bringing the Roman style Pizza al Taglio to the region. This restaurant specializes in this less common style of pizza, which is characterized by a long, stretched dough that is baked into sheet pans then cut to order and sold by weight. They have their liquor license and seating for up to 25 people, so feel free to eat in and enjoy a drink with your meal."

"Bruno discovered this pizza-by-the-weight restaurant while he was exploring the neighbourhood a few years ago, and now eats here once a week. “The owner sponsored a pizzaiolo from Rome to come here and cook the pizzas; you can tell by the taste that it has a lot of heart and soul,” Bruno says. “There are many different styles of pizza in Toronto but no real Roma-style, so this is my go-to for it."

"Unit 12A, Woodbridge, Vaughan, Ontario L4L 8E4 CanadaItalian, PizzaDinner, LunchTakeout, Parking Available, Free Off-Street Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, Wine and Beer, Cash Only, Serves Alcohol+1 905-264-2121http://www.crpizza.ca/"