3 Best Landmarks in Windsor, ON

"Willistead Manor is the perfect location for special events, weddings, celebrations, receptions, seminars, meetings, photos, and more. The 36-room historic mansion within the 15-acre Willistead Park was constructed in 1906 and was briefly the residence of Edward Chandler Walker and his wife, Mary. The professionally trained staff at Willistead Manor can assist with planning and provide meticulous detail to ensure your event surpasses expectations. Their caterer will help make your event memorable with an unforgettable dining experience. Willistead Manor's public tours are typically open on Wednesdays and Sundays throughout July and December each year. Summer is the ideal time to tour Willistead Manor to see the structure and natural beauty, while the December Holiday Tours display the manor, which is all decked out in the finest holiday decor. The manor is designed in the Tudor Revival style, and the grounds also include a coach house and a gatehouse of similar design.

"Mackenzie Hall Cultural Centre is a cultural centre, a former courthouse, and a two-storey limestone building that has been expanded and renovated several times. Mackenzie Hall Cultural Centre links the colourful legal past and the artistic present. This cultural center is used for various purposes, such as meetings, a ballroom for private rentals, special events, and weddings. Mackenzie Hall Cultural Centre even offers recreation workshops, classes, and programs emphasizing arts and culture for all ages. The hall's understated, traditional and elegant ambiance creates a relaxed environment for a grand reception, cultural events, and exciting arts. Mackenzie Hall Cultural Centre is a beautiful tribute to the history of Essex County, Canada, and the centre provides much historical information about the city. The staff at Mackenzie Hall are flexible, creative, and customer-friendly, and they are dedicated to helping clients experience success at their events. Inside the Hall Cultural Centre are numerous late-19th century furnishings.

"Pelee Passage Lighthouse was built on the northern tip of Pelee Island in 1833, and twenty years later, work began on a lighthouse to mark Point Pelee. Point Pelee extends roughly sixteen kilometres into Lake Erie, and the light is elevated 75 feet above the lake's level. Dean Construction Co. re-erected the lighthouse, which is now considered one of the city's gifts. This historical landmark is at City Marina overlooking the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair. Pelee Passage Lighthouse is a great vantage point for setting up a scope and viewing waterfowl, and many open parking spots are available. Visitors can enjoy the lovely metal riveted design at Pelee Passage Lighthouse.