. Port Credit
. Port Credit
11 am
July 11, 2026
The Other Side of the Tracks
Going back to the 1920s, when Toronto’s affluent families discovered Port Credit, the village’s exclusive suburb sprang up in the wilderness north of the village.
Meet at the Port Credit cenotaph
29 Stavebank Road North
11 am
July 25, 2026
A Quiet Day in Port Credit
Returning to port after a busy day of fishing or stonehooking, the lakeboat captains of 19th century Port Credit came home to this quiet, scenic community of friends and neighbours.
Meet at the Port Credit lighthouse
105 Lakeshore Road West
11 am
August 8, 2026
Purchasing Port Credit
200 years ago, councillors of the Mississauga nation and the representatives of King George III forged a mutual agreement over ownership of what is now Mississauga.
Meet at the Port Credit lighthouse
105 Lakeshore Road West
11 am
August 22, 2026
Port Credit’s First Suburb
Journey back 100 years to explore the first generation country homes that still line the streets of Port Credit’s first suburban middle-class neighbourhood.
Meet at the Adamson Estate
850 Enola Avenue
11 am
September 5, 2026
Port Credit’s Industrial District
New homes and businesses are rising in Port Credit’s west end, where once steam bulldozers dug clay from the ground and steamships delivered oil from tropical islands.
Meet at the Port Credit lighthouse
105 Lakeshore Road West
11 am
September 19, 2026
Mississauga’s Lost Neighbourhood
Telltale signs remain of some of Mississauga’s lost villages, but no community in the city has vanished as completely as Port Credit’s once-affluent “4-H Club”.
Meet at Brueckner Rhododendron Garden
660 Lakeshore Road West
11 am
October 3, 2026
Hiawatha-on-the-Lake
California Bungalows, English cottages, Dutch Revival homes and a lone Art Moderne masterpiece add to the architectural variety of this east-side Port Credit neighbourhood.
Meet at the Adamson Estate
850 Enola Avenue
11 am
October 17, 2026
Change at the Centre of the Village
Skyscrapers rose here in the 1970s. A second phase of upward growth began 40 years later, but recent political decisions may have slowed that grown again.
Meet at the Port Credit cenotaph
29 Stavebank Road North
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