The Four Seasons Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Toronto is the home of The National Ballet of Canada, where the company's 70+ dancers perform outstanding weekly shows.
A veteran of the Toronto art scene for more than 10 years – Daniel Faria opened the doors to his namesake gallery in 2011. The contemporary exhibition space takes time to spotlight individual creators - both Canadian and international.
Contemporary art and photography gallery at the center of the Distillery District. Exhibitions evolve regularly and can feature some of the creative space's more avant-garde works. Has a well-stocked shop for prints and posters.
Disused power plant converted into a public gallery dedicated exclusively to contemporary artwork. A bold exterior and a creative interior. Committed to being an open platform for provocative ideas and discourse.
The Art Gallery of Ontario is home to an extensive collection of art from all over the world, and the most Canadian artworks in the country. Founded in 1900, the building itself features a renovation by Frank Gehry.
Arsenal is a contemporary art and cultural initiative from Montreal with locations in Toronto and New York. The gallery favors quality rather than quantity in its permanent and temporary exhibitions, and looks to promote Canadian artists.
The Bata Shoe Museum houses over 15,000 objects in architect Raymond Moriyama’s award-winning building. Commemorating the development and function of footwear from ancient Egyptian sandals to glamorous platforms.
Brutalist exterior architecture contrasts with manicured interiors at the Gardiner Museum. - Canada's only exhibition space dedicated to ceramics. The venue offers revolving exhibits, educational classes, and a trendy bar.
The Royal Ontario Museum is one of Toronto's premier exhibition spaces. Welcoming over one million visitors a year, the venue showcases art, culture, and natural history. Also one of the largest museums in North America.
Canada's largest soft-seat performing venue has been serving the public since 1960. Playing a vital role in the city’s arts scene, this brutalist building harbors a valuable legacy. Visit for the architecture, or to catch a show.
