It is a real post office so don’t expect it to be a big museum. But if you have time and just pass by, then please go in and spend a few minutes, write a letter with proper ink and paper, seal it in wax and send it to your family. I think it’s worth it!
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It is a real post office so don’t expect it to be a big museum. But if you have time and just pass by, then please go in and spend a few minutes, write a letter with proper ink and paper, seal it in wax and send it to your family. I think it’s worth it!
In front of the post office, the flags of the United Kingdom and Canada are left and right. In 1833, all post office directors in the Upper Canada region were appointed by the United Kingdom. This post office was also the residence of the post office supervisor at the time.
I took a guided tour of the museum, which includes interactive exhibits and displays showcasing the history of the postal service. I can also participate in hands-on activities such as writing a letter with a quill pen or using an old-fashioned postmark to stamp my own mail.Additionally, the Toronto First Post Office has a gift shop that sells a variety of postal-themed items, including stamps, postcards, and books. It's an excellent place to purchase unique souvenirs and gifts for friends and family
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The first post office in Toronto is the only departmental post office that has remained of the Royal Mail to this day. The building was built between 1833 and 1834, and it was called the Fourth Post Office of York and later became the first post office in Toronto. Until 1876, the building was operated as a post office, and it was transformed into a full-service post office and museum, managed by the Yorktown Historical Society.