Eva Brook Donly Museum & Archives, Simcoe

Name: Eva Brook Donly Museum & Archives
Address: 109 Norfolk St S, Simcoe, N3Y 2W3, Canada
Telephone: +1 519-426-1583

#1 among attractions in Simcoe

Specialty museum, Historical place, History museum, Museum

Gallery (1)

Map

Facts and practical information

Eva Brook Donly Museum & Archives (address: 109 Norfolk St S) is a place located in Simcoe (Ontario province) and belongs to the category of specialty museum, historical place, history museum.

It is situated at an altitude of 686 feet, and its geographical coordinates are 42°50'6"N latitude and 80°18'11"W longitude.

Among other places and attractions worth visiting in the area are: Simcoe Town Centre (shopping, 7 min walk), Talbot Gardens (sport venue, 8 min walk), Baptist Bible College Canada and Theological Seminary (seminary, 42 min walk).

Coordinates: 42°50'6"N, 80°18'11"W

Address

109 Norfolk St SSimcoe N3Y 2W3 Canada

Contact

+1 519-426-1583

Website

Social media

Add

Simcoe

Day trips

Eva Brook Donly Museum & Archives – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Lynn Valley Trail, Simcoe Town Centre, Baptist Bible College Canada and Theological Seminary, Talbot Gardens.

2.1 miSE
Hiking, Hiking trail, Trail
Lynn Valley Trail
54 min walk • The Lynn Valley Trail is a 10-kilometre trail connecting Simcoe, Ontario, Canada to Port Dover.
~1390 ftW
42°50'5"N • 80°18'30"W
Simcoe Town Centre, Simcoe
7 min walk • Shopping, Shopping centre
1.6 miNE
Seminary
Baptist Bible College Canada and Theological Seminary, Simcoe
42 min walk • Baptist Bible College Canada and Theological Seminary was established by Dr. Harry Strachan Sr. in 1978. It was officially incorporated by the province of Ontario on May 25, 1984, under the Baptist Bible College Canada and Theological Seminary Act.
~1520 ftNW
Sport venue, Sport
Talbot Gardens, Simcoe
8 min walk • The Talbot Gardens is a hockey arena in the Canadian community of Simcoe, Ontario. Opened in 1946, Talbot Gardens played a role in filling a need for ice hockey in North America in addition to other sports that could be played indoors during the summer months.