If, like me, you are into military history and military aviation, this is a wonderful place…read more Everything here is in flying condition and there is an incredible selection of understandably Canadian military aircraft. From WW2 era stuff right up to the present day. The facility is huge and comfortable. Fortunately for me the day I was there was temparate so I could spend plenty of time outside behind the museum with the birds stored there as well. Just the right mix of real planes and displays of artifacts and informative plaques. This would be an enjoyable visit for anyone even mildly interested in history, but if history is your passion? Buckle up for an incredible amount of fun!

We had a wonderful visit to the museum today. It's a must see for aviation enthusiasts, the…read morecollection is crazy (say my boyfriend who is obsessed with plane and is a pilot). They also have interactive elements like the flight simulator and VR experience (extra cost). A lot of the staff is made up of retired pilots and mechanics who are incredibly friendly and eager to share their knowledge. My brother and boyfriend loved getting to sit in the actual planes. There's even a small cafe inside with a great view of the runway. A perfect way to spend the day and pay tribute to our veterans as well. Even though it is a bit far from Toronto, it's definitely worth the visit. You can also stay as long as you want, go in and out for food breaks if you need.

I've been to the AGH 3 times in the last month. My husband and I were lucky to attend Industry…read moreTheatre's Garden Projects preview and I am Still an Artist series event - complete with a bar and masked dance party! The event was wonderfully executed featuring music, dance, theatre centered on community voices. I would love to come to a regular event like this to meet other artists and art appreciators, preview new art from local artists, drink, dance and have a great time - absolutely amazing!! My second two visits were to mainly see the Maud Lewis exhibit- which I'm so glad I did before the shut-down. I loved taking my time through the enormous collection of works. The colors, shapes, textures, application and style I am crazy for. I appreciated seeing like pieces together - it really helped me see how unique and purposeful each composition was. The documentary film and plaques throughout helped tell the story. Other pieces throughout the museum also caught my eye. The Tom Thomson exhibit and various contemporary pieces were very cool to take in. You can use the app Artivive to activate certain pieces through interactive A.I. designs, video and audio enhancements. The gift shop is also amazing! I got so many fun holiday gifts for friends, family, and a few books for myself too. I can't wait to see what's up next.

I recently visited the Art Gallery of Hamilton and was really impressed by the variety and quality…read moreof the exhibitions. It's located right in the heart of downtown, making it super accessible, and the space itself is beautiful very clean, quiet, and well-organized. I specifically enjoyed "The Great Lakes" exhibit; it was a really thoughtful exploration of the landscape using different media like video and sculpture. The gallery also has a fantastic permanent collection of Canadian art (including some Group of Seven pieces) and the Kim Adams "Bruegel-Bosch Bus" is a must-see you can spend ages just looking at all the tiny details in that installation. The staff was helpful and the AGH Shop on the way out has some really unique jewelry and home goods that you don't see everywhere else. Whether you're a local or just visiting the city, it's a great way to spend a few hours. If you're coming on a weekend, check the parking meters nearby as some are free on Saturdays, or use the underground city parking right on King Street West. Thursday's admission is free and the gallery is open late :).

We drove 1.5 hours to get to this place, because my friend told us there was a steam train rides…read morehere, and we could also visit the Waterhouse museum. It was just one day free ride event. This was a big place that train tracks were covered a huge place. There were 4 electric trains running. Each time getting on the train would run 2 rounds, about 5 mins. Due to the lineup was not long, every family was able to ride as many as you like. The staff was so nice to explain the history and help us taking pictures. Train company was separated from the museum, they accept donations to run the train running. After the train riding, we went to the Waterhouse Museum, which it was a small house with machines to demonstrate how the lake water to become the drinking water in the old days, like 1859. The Waterhouse and some machine was rebuilt in 1882. There were 3 levels of the house to visit. Kid activities center was a building next to the museum. Kids can draw or color on the paper, there are blocks that kids could stack together, there are some train tracks and toy trains to be played with. We enjoyed the whole event today. It's a cool museum.

It rained today, so we needed something indoors to do. The tour of Dundurn castle was a great…read moreexperience! We especially appreciated how the tour guide Anna acknowledged the mistreatment of indigenous peoples of Canada and what conditions were like for the servants in a house like this.

This is an amazing place to visit. There is so much culture in Dundurn Castle and it would be…read moreamazing to visit the museum with one of the guided tours. It has a nice trail that joins the waterfront trail and you can enjoy both the view and the walk. When we got here, there was a large filming crew filming beside the castle which was interesting to watch.

Quite possibly one of the best children's places I've been to. Lots to see and do, clean, nursing…read moreroom, family washroom, several rooms to explore, lots of sensory activities, friendly staff, educational and a grand total of 8 bucks for the 4 of us! Worth the drive.will definitely be back.

Bizarre experience. This "museum" (not sure how they can use that word) is a rundown Victorian…read morehouse with 3 shabby tiny rooms. The first was closed for a birthday party. The other two (living room size rooms) were half empty and had a box full of old dress up clothes, a box of shabby stuffed animals in front of a tiny puppet stage, a built in play kitchen too high for young kids to play with, a pirate ship play structure (the suze of a king size bed) with a "broken- gentle" sign on it, and a few boxes of things to Build a toy house out of sponge stones and wood planks. It is not a museum and I would struggle to even call it a kids play area- the worst $9 I've spent. A kids cafe or playground has more to do. We left in 10 min. Not a museum and angry we wasted time traveling here- false advertising. It's a shabby house with a few old toys.

A well-equipped conservation studio located in our very own London Museum of Art! You can see some…read moreof their excellent restorations on their home page at: https://www.artconservationservices.com/

From the owner: Over 30 years providing Museum quality Conservation and Restoration of paintings, works of art on…read morepaper and archival materials for public and private collections.