I recently had the opportunity to visit the Myseum of Toronto, and I must say, the name itself is intriguing and captivating. Upon arriving at the location, I discovered that this museum is actually a digital experience rather than a physical one. It operates in temporary spaces, such as its current location in the 401 building, hosting special exhibitions for a limited period of time.
Although the museum may be small in size and digital in nature, it offers a wealth of interactive and informative exhibitions that are sure to captivate visitors. I was pleasantly surprised by the range of experiences they provide. From exploring the history of TV shows to engaging with videos, audio installations, and hands-on art and craft activities, the Myseum of Toronto offers a unique and engaging way to delve into various aspects of Toronto's culture and heritage.
If you find yourself in downtown Toronto, I highly recommend paying a visit to this museum. Despite its digital format, it provides a rich and immersive experience that showcases the city's vibrant history and cultural significance. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, always ready to assist and provide insights into the exhibits.
While the Myseum of Toronto may not have a permanent physical location, its temporary presence and ever-changing exhibitions make each visit a fresh and exciting experience. Whether you are a local resident or a visitor to the city, this museum offers a unique perspective on Toronto's cultural heritage that is not...
Read moreSmashing IT! ✌️
The Museum of Toronto is a historical gem tucked away on Richmond Street in the heart of the downtown core.
What I love about this museum is that it highlights some of Canada's strongest women. The movers and shakers that got things done and because of them made many lives that much better.
Learn about the crusaders of immigrant women who came to Canada with essentially except for a strong will to fight, succeed, and make life better for others.
Walking into the Museum of Toronto is like walking into a history book. You can read and learn about the many achievements of these outstanding Canadian women, and you'll always be able to feel their passion and spirit.
The Museum of Toronto is definitely a must. In order to give thanks to those women who have made lives for many that...
Read moreInteresting for people who grew up in the 1970's to 1990's.....but this is a rather quick stop. What I would suggest is to set the 401 RICHMOND as a COMPLETE destination and NOT just this museum. Check the opening hours as this place is (strangely during the summer tourist season) closed on the weekends A great effort for nostalgia with some great artifacts....but a lot of written history to read. Many things parts of the exhibit are available to listen to with headphones and some hands-on materials and games for the young people ...but I am still somewhat hesitant in this post-COVID era with all this accessible material. Parents might want o bring sterile wipes with them. There are some terrific stores on the main floor and interesting art galleries on the...
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