The Macoun Garden itself is a charming destination and one that is steeped in history. It is named after W.T. Macoun was appointed Dominion Horticulturist in 1910. The garden, built on the footprint of his residence, has an upper garden, and a lower garden with a pond. It was designed by landscape architect William Oliver. Many of the perennials and shrubs are those Macoun favoured. At the east end is a memorial sundial featuring lily and iris motifs. At the southern edge is a giant Sycamore tree (Buttonwood), likely planted by Macoun in 1898. In 2018, OHS members, FCEF volunteers, and AAFC staff re-planted historical perennials in the northeast and northwest entrance to the garden. | 
