Montgomery’s Inn, constructed in 1830, is considered to be one of the finest examples of late Georgian architecture in Ontario. Originally the rubble stone exterior of the inn was covered with pebble dashed stucco, with details pointed to resemble proper cut stone, which added to the formal Georgian appearance. In 1967 the stucco was removed.
Irish immigrant Thomas Montgomery operated the inn until 1855. Since then, it has fulfilled a variety of roles within the community, serving as a residence for tenant farmers, church and community hall. The inn opened as a museum in 1975 and is restored to the period 1847-1850.