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London Rd

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University of G

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Trinity United Church400 Stevenson Street North, Guelph ON N1E 5C3

Trails Open: Arkell Woolen Mill Ruins733 Stone Road East, Guelph, ON N1L 1B8Meet at Barber Scout Camp parking area, off Stone Road East.

Blue Iris Studios191 Woolwich Street (side door of 193 Woolwich), N1H 3V4

The Muslim Society of Guelph286 Water Street, Guelph, ON N1G 1B8

This church, established in the 1950s, has architecture and stained glass that refl ect the retro feel of the 1960s. Beautiful murals enhance the meeting rooms. The church provides an accessible, open, welcoming, multimedia gathering hub for the community. Trinity is proud of its legacy as a caring community of faith in northeast Guelph.

This hike starts and ends on the Radial Line Trail atop the Guelph aqueduct, but will venture onto other trails to visit the ruins of the Arkell Woolen Mill and Dam on Torrance Creek, while passing under some of Guelph’s largest trees. Dress for the weather.

The studio is in the lower level of the 1901 Bell-Kennedy house. With its beautiful art nouveau features, the home is a bright and inviting space that has been adapted to suit the needs of a productive craft studio. Iris designs, makes and sells hand-made functional pottery, as well as jewelry in fi ne silver and porcelain.

The Muslim Society of Guelph bought this former elementary school in 2012 and developed it into a place of worship, offi ces, classrooms and a community hall, library and daycare centre. It can now accommodate 1,000 people in the masjid. Special tours and displays will help visitors understand the religion and culture of Guelph’s present Muslims and recently arrived Syrian refugees.

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presents

Doors OpenGuelph

www.doorsopenontario.on.ca/Guelphwww.guelpharts.ca/doors-open-guelph

sponsors/funders

Woodlawn Cemetery Lodge Gatehouse760 Woolwich Street, Guelph ON N1H 3Z1

Woodside 40 Spring Street, Guelph ON N1E 1Z8

Guelph Hydro Electric Systems Inc.395 Southgate Drive, Guelph ON N1G 4Y1

Dr. Reymarie Yabut Family Dentistry215 Woolwich Street, Guelph ON N1H 3V4

Parks & Grady Home41 Meadowview Avenue, Guelph ON N1H 5S7

Hammond Radio Museum595 Southgate Drive, Guelph ON N1G 3W6

Bisson Dentistry 199 Woolwich Street, Guelph ON N1H 3V4

Dixon’s Distilled Spirits355 Elmira Road North, Guelph ON N1K 1S5

Sleeman Breweries551 Clair Road West, Guelph ON N1L 1E9

This lodge has been the home of the Union (now Woodlawn) Cemetery keepers since it was built in 1883. Guelph architect John Day’s design fee for the lodge and a stable, greenhouse and coach house (all still in use) was $58. Especially attractive are the original front doors, mouldings, trim, hand-turned banister and interior window engravings. No photography.

Built in 1869, this unusual “Jacobethan” house features original window glass and frames, staircase, banister, baseboards and French doors. The owner has renovated the house and built many pieces of furniture using wood from original trees found on the property. The house features a kachelofen – a clay stove created by local potter Jessica Steinhauser. No photography.

Phase 1 of this striking modern facility opened in 1995 and phase 2 in 2006; it received LEED certification in 2011. The building features many energy-efficient and sustainable characteristics, including rooftop solar panels, a ground-source geothermal heating and cooling system, high-efficiency plumbing and lighting, and landscaping with drought-resistant and native species.

This frame house – unusual in Guelph – was built in 1872 and is one of a group of houses by architect John Hall. He and his wife lived here. The L-shaped, Italianate style is deliberately unsymmetrical. Now used as a home and dental office, the house has its original flooring, curved staircase, fireplaces, radiators, ceiling medallions and French doors. No photography.

Built of locally quarried limestone, 41 Meadowview was the home of George John Grange, Wellington County’s first sheriff. The house features original windows, doors and trim, and is enhanced by modern environmental systems, including heating with a kachelofen (clay stove) created by local potter Jessica Steinhauser. Behind the house is the modern studio of artist Julia Grady. No photography.

Founded in 1982 by Fred Hammond, one of the founding members of Guelph’s Hammond Manufacturing, this museum houses an extensive collection of rare and historically significant pieces. The more than 2,000 items exhibited reveal the development of radio throughout the past century. Included are crystal radios, early tabletop and broadcast radios, early wireless sets, and mili-tary and amateur radio equipment.

This John Hall-designed house was built of red brick with white quoins. It is L-shaped and has an elaborate door system – an outer door with beautiful glass, a miniature hallway and an inner door – a trademark of Hall’s designs. The ornate curved staircase, crown mouldings, ceiling medallions, fireplace pillars and bay window trim and glass are original. No photography.

Housed in an industrial mall, this spirited business is the first craft distillery in Guelph. Using locally supplied grains, it produces spirits such as vodka, gin and moonshine. Visitors will follow the distilling process from mash to bottling. When finished with the grain, the distillery returns it to local farmers for use as animal feed. Food truck on site.

John H. Sleeman established his first brewery in Guelph in 1834, and the Sleeman name endures in today’s modern brewery. The brewing process follows the original recipe book, the bottles follow the original patterns and the “notorious” family story is showcased in the museum.

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site sponsorGrinham Architects

site sponsorBisson Dentistry

site sponsorSleeman Breweries

site sponsorDr. Reymarie Yabut Family Dentistry