Located at 130 Queen Street West, Osgoode Hall has been a key part of Toronto's legal world for over 170 years. The Law Society of Upper Canada acquired the property in 1829, and the building, named after the first Chief Justice of the province, William Osgoode, was finished in 1832. Despite going through over ten major restorations, the front of the building still looks pretty much the same as it did back in 1860.
 
Covering six acres, Osgoode Hall houses some impressive spaces, like the historic courtrooms from the late 1800s and Convocation Hall, which is known for its stunning stained glass windows that tell the story of law over 4,000 years. The Great Library, often called one of the most beautiful rooms in Canada, is a sight to see with its intricate ceilings and unique triple-cube design. And the rotunda, with its original floors and graceful pillars, adds even more charm.
 
Since 1840, both the Ontario government and the Law Society have shared ownership of Osgoode Hall. Today, it’s home to the Court of Appeal for Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice, and the Law Society of Upper Canada.