Engine 1095

Engine 1095 is a museum located at 2 Princess Street in Kingston, Ontario, centered around a preserved steam locomotive built in 1913. The museum offers a glimpse into Canada's railway history, with the massive engine as its centerpiece. Visitors can walk around the locomotive, view informational plaques, and see a small collection of railway memorabilia inside the adjacent building. The site is modest but well-maintained, appealing to train enthusiasts and history buffs alike. It's a quick stop for those exploring Kingston's waterfront or downtown area. The museum is run by a local historical society, and volunteers often share stories about the engine's service on the Canadian Northern Railway.

Don't miss

• See the restored 1913 steam locomotive up close
• View railway artifacts and historical photos
• Learn about Kingston's role in Canadian rail history
• Take photos with the iconic engine

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Engine 1095

Cheapest way inTrolley City Tour of Kingston4.8★ · 33 travelers~1 hourFrom$33 per personSee dates →Most bookedKingston Bike Tours - Scenic Waterfront Ride5★ · 30 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$58 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• The locomotive is outdoors, so dress for the weather.
• Bring a camera; the engine makes a great photo subject.
• Check the museum's hours online as they may vary seasonally.
• Street parking is available nearby; some lots charge fees.

A bit of history

Engine 1095 was built in 1913 by the Canadian Locomotive Company in Kingston. It served on the Canadian Northern Railway until the 1950s, after which it was preserved and eventually displayed at its current location as a tribute to the city's railway heritage.