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TRAVEL LIKE A LOCAL | Top 10,000 Places to Visit in Canada

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Top 8 Places to Visit in

Wallacetown | Ontario

Photo by Vlad Umnov

Wallacetown | Ontario Classified

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Backus-Page House Museum

Recommended by AngelaBee

Welcome to Backus-Page House Museum, operated by the Tyrconnell Heritage Society, situated in picturesque John E. Pearce Provincial Park, just south of Wallacetown, Ontario.

We are in the heart of the Talbot Settlement, on the shores of Lake Erie. Enjoy the Spicer Trail, heritage gardens, historic barn, outbuildings, and our 1850’s Georgian-style house museum. Discover period room settings that tell the story of the Backus family and changing exhibits showcasing the rural communities of western Elgin County.

Photos: Vlad Umnov

 

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John E. Pearce Provincial Park

Recommended by Liam Dwyer | Queen’s University

The John E. Pearce Provincial Park has been a protected area since 1957. This pristine patch of preserved land covers 67.9 hectares of the Carolinian forest. The provincial park offers camping plots for use during the summer and a vast expanse of hiking trails. Visitors can look out from the 33-meter cliff overlooking Lake Erie or picnic in the quiet shade of the forest canopy.

Photo: Google Maps, Richard Butler

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Talbot Trail

The Talbot Trail is a historical route completed in the 1820s in Ontario near the north shore of Lake Erie. The building of the route was overseen by Colonel Thomas Talbot.

The trail extends nearly 200 kilometres from Windsor to Fort Erie. Its original intent was to provide a continuous land route for settlers and military personnel between the Niagara region and Amherstburg, aiding in the development of the Talbot Settlement.

Photo: Vlad Umnov

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St. Peter’s Anglican Church

Built in 1827, this is the oldest active Anglican Church in Canada. The story of this beautiful old historic church begins with the first colonists who came to this Talbot Settlement.

Photos: Vlad Umnov

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St. Helen’s Catholic Church

The church was constructed in 1902.

Photo: Vlad Umnov

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E.M. Warwick Conservation Area

Recommended by Liam Dwyer | Queen’s University

The E.M. Warwick Conservation Area is a 14-hectare property protected since 1974 by the Lower Thames Conservation Authority. The park allows for leashed animals and is a perfect place to bring pets to enjoy the outdoors.

The park is located on the north shore of Lake Erie and features the wooded Carolinian forest, ravines, streams, and an abundance of wildlife.

Photo: Google Street View

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Tall Tales Café

Recommended by Liam Dwyer | Queen’s University

Only a 5-minute drive from downtown Dutton Ontario, the Tall Tales Café features excellent home-style cooking, ‘like momma used to make’ pies, and refreshing coffee. The restaurant has something for everyone, a small town feel with a vast desert selection that’s sure to have something you’d like.

Photo: Google Street View

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Wallacetown Fair

End of September

Wallacetown Fair is a country fair enjoyed by all ages. From agricultural displays, farm animal competitions, amusement rides, and food trucks, we have it all. Barn dances, Tractor Pulls, Demo Derbies, Agility Dogs, and all sorts of entertainment—there is something for every age. Check us out on our website for upcoming events.

The 2024 Fair will be held on September 27, 28, and 29, 2024. Come out and enjoy the fair.

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Top 8 Places to Visit in

Wallacetown | Ontario

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Wallacetown | Ontario Classified

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