Wings
of Paradise®
240
Waterloo Street North
Cambridge,
Ontario Canada N3H 1N2Phone/Fax: 519-653-2002
Wings
of Paradise is a registered trademark of John G. Powers
The
African Lion Safari holds all the wonders of Africa A one-hour drive through
the reserve takes families past grazing giraffes, playful monkeys, exotic
birds and majestic lions. You can also
leave
your car parked and take a guided bus tour through the safari for an
additional fee.
Check
out a live animal performance, see the Parrot Paradise Show, Birds of Prey
Flying Demonstration, and Elephant Round-Up or watch the Elephant swim in
the recreational lake.
Adults
(13+) $31.00
Youth
(3-12) $25.10
Child
(under 3)
Free
Woodside
National
Historic Site of Canada
Doon
Heritage Crossroads
Please
note: All prices are in Canadian Dollars and include
taxes. Subject to change without notice.
Woodside
National
Historic Site of Canada
528
Wellington Street North Kitchener, ON N2H 5L5 Phone: 519-571-5684 Fax:
519-571-5686
Discover
Woodside and be transported back to 1891 at the boyhood home of William Lyon
Mackenzie King, Canada 10th prime minister. Chat with the costumed guides who
welcome you to the splendid Victorian home, furnished with many King family
pieces. Visit us anytime during our season or plan to come for a special
event: Canada Day, Summer Teas (pre-registration required), Thanksgiving and
Christmas celebrations. Or book in advance for an organized tour or one of our
educational programs. A site well worth seeing with friends, family, on your
own or with a group! Paid admission and
French services available.
Doon
Heritage Crossroads
10
Huron road
Kitchener,
N2G 3W5 Phone: 519-748-1914 Web Site: www.region.waterloo.on.ca
Welcome
to the
Crossroads !
Introduce
yourself to the early 20th century circa 1914 at Doon . In the settlement of
Waterloo County , many small villages developed at the intersection of two
roads. These crossroads became a natural point at which trades and services
developed to serve the surrounding farm community. Tied to the land and the
seasonal activities of farming, the rural community represented stability
and continuity.
If
the rural community escaped some of the impact of the changing world around
it, August 1914 and the start of World War One brought it into the world
community. The outside world was no longer a foreign place. The rural
community, like the larger community around it, could no longer be isolated
from world events..
Relive
that time at Doon
Heritage Crossroads!
