Campbell House Museum

Kimbabwe House Museum (Campbell House Museum), a cultural heritage built in 1822. The earliest owner was Campbell, Chief Justice of Upper Canada. Suitable for entertainment and leisure, the Georgian period building in Toronto's small stock. Tickets are $10 and must be booked online for the visit. Located outside the metro Osgoode station.

It is one of the oldest buildings in Toronto. Although not big, the historic house is located in one of Toronto's busiest corners. Before the emergence of the metropolis in Toronto, there were good examples of houses. With careful restoration and maintenance, the house has kept furniture, carpets and lighting from the 19th century. It’s a great place

The former residence of Campbell in Toronto was built in 1822 by Chief Justice William Campbell (William Campbell) and his wife Hannah, the oldest existing building on the former site of Yorktown. The overall design of the former residence is intended to create a pleasant and comfortable atmosphere. Campbell's former residence is one of the few Georgian-era buildings left in Toronto, and it also has a sense of late Georgian fashion, also known as Paladio architecture.

To Campbell House Museum, you can take the subway to Osgood Station. Opposite the main road of the Four Seasons Performing Arts Center and Osgood Hall. The daily opening hours are very short, Tuesday to Sunday 9:30am-4:30pm, Saturday and Sunday 12:00-4:30pm, closed on Monday.

The oldest existing building on the site of Yorktown, built in 1822 by Mr. William Campbell, Chief Justice of Upper Canada, and his wife Hannah