Completed in 1973 this structure built entirely of glass bottles and mortar was originally constructed to house Myrtle Deverell's doll collection. The collection has since expanded!
Aboriginals believe certain rocks inhabit spirits. Devil's Gap Rock, however, is not such a rock. It was painted in 1894 by two brothers as a prank and has since been repainted several times by area residents. Despite the fact it is not a 'Spirit Rock' this particular rock at Devil's Gap continues to be a popular tourist attraction.
This is a well known landmark and can even be seen in the movie One Week staring Joshua Jackson (Dawson's Creek). Husky the Muskie gained his name and slogan ("Husky the Muskie says 'Prevent water Pollution'") through a contest. After nearly 35 years Kenora's giant fish received extensive renovations in 1995. Husky the Muskie is the informal mascot of the city of Kenora.
Weighing 5 tons, located on the Harbourfront, this bear serves as protector of the city, in addition to being the hardest working charitable personality in the area. Loonie Bear is outfitted with a donation box and graciously accepts donations in support of local children's charities.
Conveniently located at McLeod Park across the street from Husky the Muskie, this attraction gives visitors an opportunity to see what a real tug boat looks like!
Morson is the site of Tomahawk Lighthouse built in the 1900s as a beacon to lake traffic. This lighthouse operated until 1962.
Emo is home to the Pioneer Museum displays pioneer artifacts that tell the history of the area. Pioneer Museum is owned and operated by the Rainy River District Women's Institute.