The Victoria Avenue site (LA9) is adjacent to the site of the Grimsby railway station built in the 1990s, on the site of the second and third stations in Grimsby that were destroyed by fire.
It is part of Lots 9 and 10 of Concession 1 in the historic Lincoln County.
The site is on the south side of the Canadian National Railway tracks, extending west of Ontario Street and east of Maple Avenue.
It is surrounded by developed areas consisting of residential structures from the late 19th century and early 20th century, as well as  commercial and industrial buildings.
Of the six cultural heritage resources identified adjacent to the site, the only one protected by the Ontario Heritage Act is the former Great Western Railway station built in 1853.

Land at this site is municipally designated for commercial development.
The site is at mile 27.4 of the Grimsby Subdivision.
The Victoria Avenue site (LA9) is adjacent to the site of the Grimsby railway station built in the 1990s, on the site of the second and third stations in Grimsby that were destroyed by fire. It is part of Lots 9 and 10 of Concession 1 in the historic Lincoln County. The site is on the south side of the Canadian National Railway tracks, extending west of Ontario Street and east of Maple Avenue. It is surrounded by developed areas consisting of residential structures from the late 19th century and early 20th century, as well as  commercial and industrial buildings. Of the six cultural heritage resources identified adjacent to the site, the only one protected by the Ontario Heritage Act is the former Great Western Railway station built in 1853.
Land at this site is municipally designated for commercial development. The site is at mile 27.4 of the Grimsby Subdivision.
Grimsby GO Station