Bell Homestead National Historic Site is one of the best landmarks in Brantford. It is also known as Melville House, where scientist Alexander Graham Bell conducted his earliest experiments and later invented the telephone. The site is approximately 4-hectare, which has mainly been restored for its appearance. By 1996, the Henderson Home building was added to the Homestead and the house was named a National Historic Site. Bell Homestead National Historic offers various activities and special events to enjoy year-round, including tours, cafe & museum stores, educational trips, day camps, birthday parties, drop-in activities, rentals and more. Bell Homestead was restored with three historical buildings and an eclectic collection of original Bell family artifacts. The house also offers free admission for children and teachers, chaperones and EA's are free. Moreover, programs are led by the museum’s Education Coordinator. Free parking is available at Bell Homestead National Historic Site.

Myrtleville House Museum is a charming Georgian-style farmstead. The house offers a cross-curricular activity to the students who visit there. The grounds are open for the visitors to go for a walk and have a picnic spot or have outdoor playtime with the family. Myrtleville House Museum offers a variety of field trips and outreach programs to provide an interactive environment. The museum is available for rent, where the activity room can hold 30 seatings. Myrtleville House Museum also serves as a beautiful backdrop for your wedding photos. This finest landmark periodically hosts special events that are educational, fun, community engaging activities such as Family Day and the Easter Egg hunt and Speaker Series events. The visitors have reviewed the place to be offering peace of mind and the ambience is so pleasant for the children and the elders to visit. It also provides a free parking facility.

Brant County Court-House's origin can be traced back to the 1790s, when the court system was based on English common law. The common law and equity courts were merged in 1881 to create the new Supreme Court. The stone and brick building was primarily completed in 1852. Brant County Court-House's original structure contained courtrooms, county offices, a law library, and a gaol designed by John Turner and William Sinon but erected by the Provisional County of Brant. The most recent inclusion was the Divisional Court in 1970. The people who have visited and used the facility reviewed it as historic architecture and the staff there are friendly and accommodating. They strive to provide the best historical guidance to their visitors.