Great free little art gallery, a lovely stop when the sun is beating down outside as well This room…read morewas by far my favorite, very calm and full of beautiful pieces. There is a small area upstairs to do some art work in your own or read further on the topics shown.

I visited The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery to see Emmanuel Osahor: To Dream of Other Places…read moreand Shelagh Keeley: Film Notebooks 1985-2017, and both were a letdown. Osahor's exhibition was poorly conceived, a scattered mix of works that felt unfinished and empty of real substance. Keeley's show was even weaker: a dry display of notes and fragments with almost no context, presented as if their mere existence should be enough to hold attention. Neither exhibition offered clarity, depth, or visual impact. For a gallery that calls itself Canada's leading venue for contemporary art, the programming felt lazy and self-satisfied, with nothing compelling to see or think about.

We had an excellent visit. 1. Paul McCartneys photos from…read more1963-64. A must for this Beatles fan. 2. Canadian modern art. Stretches the brain. 3. Henry Moore sculpture garden. $60 CAD for admission for 2 $8 coat check for 2 $13.95 for coffee and pastry

I love interesting art galleries. Visited Art Gallery of Ontario to squander a few hours while…read morevisiting Toronto. Nice day (it was raining) to spend inside and look at pretty sculptures. I absolutely loved the price point of the gallery and I loved that my ticket would last from opening until closing and that I would be able to leave and come back on that one ticket. Other galleries need to take heed to this. Really a self-guided tour through all exhibits with little interruptions from staff. Thoroughly enjoyed the Kusama exhibit, just wish I was able to stay inside longer than one minute (especially on a day like when I visited and the gallery was not exactly crowded). Enjoyed the exhibits outside as well and will definitely be back to see any new installations that may come.

Best thing I stumbled on during my free day in Toronto. It's a hive of art, maker spaces, and…read moredesign. There's a cafe on the north end and two retail shops with fun stuff that are the equivalent of museum gift shops. Completely free!

One of my favourite places to visit in the city, always a rotating blend of art to experience,…read moregorgeous building, and has the best location of Dark Horse Espresso in Toronto.

Great art gallery near the AGO. This is a famous artist…read moreknown for his paintings of the Queen, a moose, the Canadian flag and barns scenes. A nice modern expansion happened two years ago to the original 20yo gallery. Plenty of art to see on a tour. Good for corporate events and Margaret Atwood is a personal friend and has had events here too.

Stopped by earlier today and thought the works on display a nice pause from the ongoing insanity…read more Beautiful pieces displayed in a gentle, caring manner. A genuinely lovely experience. Will return someday...

Love this little quirky pocket of creativity in Kensington Market. Great for quirky and unique…read moregifts.

Tucked away on King St W. All it takes to get in is a free reservation from the website. There's…read morestaff at the entrance to scan you in or give them your last name and they can also let you in that way. There's the one structure to walk through and check out all the models of the different developments happening around the world. This is an open structure so dress for the weather when you go. There are portable heaters located throughout but it may be chilly to some.

I passed through on the way from the St. James Cathedral to the St. Lawrence Market and there was…read moreabsolutely nothing here. It's an interesting space, but the grass was bare with no a single sculpture on display. I get that they're changing this up, the art comes and goes, you never know what you're going to get, but there was absolutely nothing here today. [Review 10977 overall, 749 of 2019.]

This tiny parkette is definitely NOT a destination place. If you're in the area and need a place to…read morerest, or if you're on the way to St Lawrence Market: Toronto Sculpture Garden is a nice place to visit. Didn't connect with the pieces that were showcased on my visit but I've seen other interesting pieces in the past. However, I do love the man-made waterfall, something about the sound of water is so relaxing.

We didn't have time for the larger gallery across the street, but I'm so glad we made time for this…read moresmall and super cute gallery that should not be missed! Plus, it's free. No one else was in the space besides the gallery worker, and so we took our sweet time browsing the two floors. You can definitely be in and out in about a half hour max. There's also a restroom on the first floor for use. There's a photo studio next door as well.

THANK YOU ADAM for all the information on the artists, showing us additional pieces, and letting me…read moreborrow your charger for my dying iPhone!! Definitely worth the stop in. Some great photos in there