Agincourt North

Hugh Elliot House
2050 McCowan Road
*Note: Private property. Please observe the house from the sidewalk only. Built sometime around 1860, this heritage-designated house was given protection in 1993 thanks to its architectural style being one of only two such dwellings in Scarborough. The mansard roof and dormers are characteristic of the Second Empire style, influenced from France.

Nina Gandolfo Artbox
Southwest Corner of Orator Gate & Middlefield Road
While often referred to as rats of the sky, pigeons are actually quite beautiful when looked at closely. With speckled feathers which colours often vary from grey, white to green and purple, not a single pigeon will look same as another. They embody the city and deserve to be seen in a different, more positive light.

Richmond Park
75 Richmond Park Boulevard
Wide open green space welcomes park visitors to toss a ball, catch a Frisbee or play an exciting game of tag. You will also find a baseball diamond, a soccer field and a children's playground. Beside this park is the Percy Williams Junior Public School. There is a path to follow into the park from Richmond Park Boulevard or Whitley Castle Crescent.

Percy Williams Junior Public School
35 White Heather Boulevard
Percy Williams was a Canadian sprinter from Vancouver, British Columbia. Williams suffered from rheumatic fever when he was 15. He was told to avoid vigorous exercise, but he nonetheless went on to become an Olympic gold medal winning sprinter. During the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam he became the first sprinter not from the United States to win two gold medals in the same Olympics. In the 100-meter dash, his win was so unexpected that the medal ceremony had to be delayed while officials looked for a Canadian flag. He then went on to also win the 200-meter dash causing the double gold upset.

Stonehouse-Lawrence House
63 Delburn Drive
*Note: Private property. Please observe the house from the street only. Built in 1871, the Stonehouse-Lawrence House was once the primary farm dwelling of George Stonehouse, and then later in 1920, the home of John Lawrence. It is heritage designated for being one of the last nineteenth century fieldstone houses in Scarborough. The cream coloured brick quoining surrounding the openings and at the corners make this an Upper Canadian Vernacular style home uncommon in Scarborough. Other features include the peaked gothic style-window in the front gable, and the main entrance still features the original door, sidelights and transom.

Macklin Forest Home
44 Macklingate Court
*Note: Private property. Please observe the house from the street only. The Macklin Forest Home was built for the Macklin family in the 1850s. It is heritage designated for being an exceptional example of the eclectic Upper Canadian Vernacular style. One of its most interesting features is the ornate carved vegetal fretwork embellishing the treillage along the west facade veranda.

Brimley Woods Park
2755 Brimley Road
A 8.1-hectare park that is heavily wooded. The east boundary of the park follows the East Highland Creek. A children's playground is located at the edge of the forest at the north end of the park.

Alexmuir Park
205 Alexmuir Boulevard
A 2.6-hectare park featuring two multipurpose sports fields and a children's playground.

Chartland Park
99 Chartland Boulevard South
A 2.4-hectare park featuring a children's playground and open green space.

Iroquois Park
295 Chartland Boulevard South
A 4-hectare park that features two ball diamonds, three lit outdoor tennis courts with a wheelchair accessible washroom and clubhouse, a volleyball court and a children's playground. The south border of the park follows the East Highland Creek.