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[Site]: Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres
[Date(s)]: 1914 (completed)
[Designated]: 1982
[Location]: Toronto43°39′11″N 79°22′45″W / 43.65306°N 79.37917°W / 43.65306; -79.37917 (Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres)
[Description]: A pair of stacked theatres built by renowned theatre-designer Thomas W. Lamb; originally built for vaudeville, they are the last remaining operational double-decker theatres in the world
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Annesley Hall
[Date(s)]: 1903 (completed)
[Designated]: 1990
[Location]: Toronto43°40′04″N 79°23′35″W / 43.66778°N 79.39306°W / 43.66778; -79.39306 (Annesley Hall)
[Description]: The first purpose-built women's’ residence on a Canadian university campus, and a good example of the Queen Anne Revival style in institutional architecture
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: John Street Roundhouse (Canadian Pacific)
[Date(s)]: 1931 (completed)
[Designated]: 1990
[Location]: Toronto43°38′27″N 79°23′09″W / 43.640862°N 79.385925°W / 43.640862; -79.385925 (John Street Roundhouse (Canadian Pacific))
[Description]: Located in Toronto’s formerly vast railway lands near Union Station, it is Canada's best surviving example of a roundhouse; now occupied by the Toronto Railway Heritage Centre, the Steam Whistle brewery and a furniture store
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings
[Date(s)]: 1904 to 1912 (completed)
[Designated]: 1988
[Location]: Toronto43°37′58″N 79°24′58″W / 43.63278°N 79.41611°W / 43.63278; -79.41611 (Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings)
[Description]: Five buildings (the Fire Hall/Police Station, Government Building, Horticulture Building, Music Building and Press Building) on the grounds of the Canadian National Exhibition; the largest and finest group of early 20th century exhibition buildings in Canada
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Kensington Market
[Date(s)]: 1815 (first development (Bellevue Estate))
[Designated]: 2006
[Location]: Toronto43°39′17.18″N 79°24′02.44″W / 43.6547722°N 79.4006778°W / 43.6547722; -79.4006778 (Kensington Market)
[Description]: A neighbourhood noted for its network of narrow streets and lanes fronted by rows of small houses and shops; since the early 20th century, it has been home to numerous successive waves of immigrant communities, making it a microcosm of Canada's multiculturalism
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites) -
[Site]: Fort York
[Date(s)]: 1793 (established), 1815 (current fort completed)
[Designated]: 1923
[Location]: Toronto43°38′20.50″N 79°24′12″W / 43.6390278°N 79.40333°W / 43.6390278; -79.40333 (Fort York)
[Description]: The birthplace of the settlement that would become Toronto and the primary defence for (what was then) York, Upper Canada, the Fort now serves as a museum containing the largest collection of War of 1812 buildings in Canada and many of the oldest buildings in Toronto
[Image]:
(National Historic Sites)
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