Ever glimpsed a relic of the past, a concrete time capsule whispering stories of bygone eras? The Roycroft Motel stands before us, an echo of Scarborough’s golden age of roadside travel. The Roycroft Motel, once a vibrant hub for road-trippers, now stands as a stark reminder of how times have changed. Kingston Road, part of the historic King’s Highway #2, bustled with travelers in the post-World War II era. Families, newly equipped with affordable cars, embarked on cross-country adventures. The Roycroft Motel offered respite. Travelers could take a refreshing dip in the outdoor pool, a luxurious amenity at the time. The 1950s were a boom time for the Roycroft Motel and other establishments along Kingston Road. The Roycroft’s parking lot pool, now a relic of the past, symbolized the optimism and leisure of that period. The completion of Highway 401 in 1968 marked a turning point. The Roycroft Motel, like many others, faced a decline in traffic. Some motels closed, while others transitioned to long-term rentals. The Roycroft Motel remains, a silent witness to the rise and fall of Kingston Road’s motel strip. It stands as a testament to a time when the open road beckoned and the Roycroft Motel offered a welcome haven.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to