Six Nations Tourism Sites
- Chiefswood National Historic
- Her Majesty’s Royal Chapel of the Mohawks
Built in 1853-1856 by Mohawk Chief, George Johnson, for his English bridge, Emily Howells, Chiefswood National Historic Site is the birth place and childhood home of famous poetess E. Pauline Johnson. The home tells the story of the Johnson family and about a place where cultures meet.
For more information visit our website
Built in 1785, Her Majesty’s Royal Chapel of the Mohawks is the oldest surviving church in Ontario featuring eight stained glass windows that tell the history of the Six Nations and the Chapel.
For more information visit our website
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News and Media
The Art and The Artist
Our community is home to so many creatives, each with their own special medium and style. With all that is happening around us, small business owners and artists are taking a substantial hit economically. Although visiting, shopping to support our artists physically [...]
DIY Community Arts & Crafts: Fun for the Whole Family!
Homemade arts and crafts are no longer just available at annual craft shows or local Six Nations stores and markets. Sites such as Pinterest and Etsy may have taken DIY crafting to new levels, but there are some simple and unique handmade [...]
Native Plant Species on Six Nations: Sourcing & Growing for Sustainability
If you have a passion for native plant species, then you’re in luck. Planting and gardening in parts of the Six Nations community for food or simply for fun can required that you plan for some special conditions, and as such, if [...]
#SeeSixNations
Don't forget to register for Woodland's Spring Break Virtual Workshops from April 12 -16. To register visit the website at http://www.woodlandculturalcentre.ca
Attend a virtual ... tour or try one of the virtual craft workshops.
Ganesgwao:ta go:wah- “April” in the Cayuga Language. Enjoy the beauty of the spring season! #SeeSixNations
