Old Fire Hall

The Old Fire Hall Confectionery is located at 170 Main Street in Unionville. It's easily accessible by car, with street parking available. For those using public transit, check local TTC routes that service the Markham area.

Hazel Market is situated at 12 Albert Street in Thorold, inside the historic Old Fire Hall. It's a walkable destination in downtown Thorold. Public transport options for the Niagara region can be checked via local transit authorities. +1

Biidaasige Park is located at Cherry St. & Commissioners St. in Toronto's Port Lands. Look for the Old Fire Hall at 39 Commissioners St. You can walk or bike via the Martin Goodman Trail, or take TTC routes servicing the area.

Parking availability varies. Some locations like the Unionville Old Fire Hall have street parking. Near Biidaasige Park, temporary lots have been available, and street parking is an option.

Public transport accessibility depends on the specific location. Unionville is served by Markham transit, Thorold by Niagara region transit, and Toronto by TTC. Always check local transit schedules for the most up-to-date information.

No tickets are required to visit the Old Fire Hall Confectionery. It's a retail establishment where you can purchase treats.

There is no entry fee for Hazel Market + Blossom Bakery. You can browse and purchase items as you wish.

Admission fees for events held at old fire halls vary depending on the event organizer and type of event, such as craft fairs or concerts.

Operating hours for the Old Fire Hall Confectionery can vary, especially around holidays. It's best to check their social media or website for the most current hours before visiting.

Some old fire halls are available for private events. Inquiries about booking for craft fairs, concerts, or small events should be directed to the venue management.

The Old Fire Hall Confectionery offers a delightful array of handmade treats including truffles, candy apples, fudge, ice cream, and gelato. +1

Yes, Hazel Market offers fresh baked goods, artisanal coffee, flatbreads, and fresh fruits and vegetables. They also have gluten and dairy-free options. +1

Dining options vary greatly. Some old fire halls are repurposed as cafes or bakeries, while others might be near existing restaurants or food stalls, especially if they host markets. +1

Absolutely! Hazel Market inside the Thorold Old Fire Hall offers fresh fruits and vegetables alongside their baked goods. +1

The Old Fire Hall Confectionery has a charming, historic vibe with an open kitchen where you can see treats being made. It's a sweet spot for enjoying classic confections.

Yes, historic old fire halls often have unique architecture and charming interiors, making them great spots for photos, especially when repurposed as cafes or event spaces. +1

Capture the colorful candies, ice cream cones, and the historic facade of the building. The open kitchen can also offer interesting shots of the candy-making process.

Yes, the interior of Hazel Market, with its market stalls and cafe setup within the old fire hall, offers a visually appealing backdrop for photos.

Generally, casual photography for personal use is allowed. However, for commercial photography or if an event is in progress, it's always best to ask permission from the venue management.

Food photography of the treats, architectural shots of the historic buildings, and lifestyle photos capturing the atmosphere are popular. +2