One admission ticket lets you gorge on seven buildings scattered throughout the village.
The Trinity Historical Society runs four of the sites. The Lester Garland House was rebuilt to celebrate cultural links between Trinity and Dorset, England – major trading partners in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The Cooperage brings on a real live barrel-maker; the Green Family Forge is an iron-tool-filled blacksmith museum and the Trinity Museum displays more than 2000 pieces, including North America's second-oldest fire wagon.
The provincial government operates the other trio of sites , which include costumed interpreters. The Lester Garland Premises depicts an 1820s general store; the Interpretation Centre provides a comprehensive history of Trinity; and Hiscock House is a restored merchant's home from 1910.
