List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Toronto

Columns: Site | Date ( s ) | Designated | Location | Description
Eglinton Theatre | 1936 ( completed ) | 1993 | Toronto 43°42′15.96″N 79°24′38.66″W / 43.7044333°N 79.4107389°W / 43.7044333 ; -79.4107389 ( Eglinton Theatre ) | A cinema representing one of the best examples of the Art Deco -style in Canadian theatre design | Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres | 1914 ( completed ) | 1982 | Toronto 43°39′11″N 79°22′45″W / 43.65306°N 79.37917°W / 43.65306 ; -79.37917 ( Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres ) | A pair of stacked theatres built by renowned theatre-designer Thomas W. Lamb ; originally built for vaudeville , they are the last remaining operational double-decker theatres in the world | Fort York | 1793 ( established ) , 1815 ( current fort completed ) | 1923 | Toronto 43°38′20.50″N 79°24′12″W / 43.6390278°N 79.40333°W / 43.6390278 ; -79.40333 ( Fort York ) | The birthplace of the settlement that would become Toronto and the primary defence for ( what was then ) York , Upper Canada , the Fort now serves as a museum containing the largest collection of War of 1812 buildings in Canada and many of the oldest buildings in Toronto | Fourth York Post Office | 1835 ( completed ) | 1980 | Toronto 43°39′06.65″N 79°22′14.34″W / 43.6518472°N 79.3706500°W / 43.6518472 ; -79.3706500 ( Fourth York Post Office ) | Also known as the First Toronto Post Office ( it was the fourth post office in York , but the first one to serve the settlement when it became Toronto in 1834 ) , it is one of the earliest surviving examples in Canada of a building purpose-built as a post office ; typical of small , early 19th-century public buildings , combining public offices and a private residence | George Brown House | 1877 ( completed ) | 1976 | Toronto 43°39′21″N 79°23′42″W / 43.655825°N 79.39502°W / 43.655825 ; -79.39502 ( George Brown House ) | The residence of George Brown , founder of ( what is now ) The Globe and Mail and a Father of Confederation ; the site in Toronto most associated with the abolitionist movement and the Underground Railroad | Gooderham and Worts Distillery | 1859 to 1927 ( construction of extant distillery buildings ) | 1988 | Toronto 43°39′2.628″N 79°21′35.17″W / 43.65073000°N 79.3597694°W / 43.65073000 ; -79.3597694 ( Gooderham and Worts Distillery ) | Forty historic distillery buildings on a 13-acre site , representative of the history of the Canadian distilling industry and Toronto 's industrial past | Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings | 1904 to 1912 ( completed ) | 1988 | Toronto 43°37′58″N 79°24′58″W / 43.63278°N 79.41611°W / 43.63278 ; -79.41611 ( Gouinlock Buildings / Early Exhibition Buildings ) | Five buildings ( the Fire Hall/Police Station , Government Building , Horticulture Building , Music Building and Press Building ) on the grounds of the Canadian National Exhibition ; the largest and finest group of early 20th century exhibition buildings in Canada

Example questions:
What sport was the historic Toronto building that was designated in 2007 originally meant for ? | When did the historic Toronto building that had construction completed re-open ? | When was the Toronto building that was designated in 1981 as a National Historic Site recently closed for renovations ? | What is the place in Toronto that was designated as a National Historic Site at the earliest date also known as ? | What is the street address of the historic building in Toronto that was completed in 1825 ?

Answers:
ice hockey | 2003 | July 2018 | Old Fort York | 252 Adelaide Street East