The Duff-Baby House, a historic landmark in Sandwich Town, Windsor, has reopened to the public after nearly two years of renovations and updates. The project received over $2 million from the province for structural repairs, alongside an additional $115,000 from the Gordie Howe International Bridge Community Benefits Plan for new exhibits. These enhancements focus on various historical eras, including the War of 1812 and the house's origins in 1798. The updated exhibits feature interactive elements such as QR codes and apps, designed to engage visitors of all ages. Activities for children, including historical dress-up, are also part of the experience. Despite its historical significance, many residents have never visited the site, which survived the War of 1812 and remains on its original site. The official opening is set for Saturday, with tours and events organized by Museum Windsor.