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Plan a Seven-Day Winter Arts Tour in Toronto

A postcard reading "Greetings from Toronto Canada" shows the Toronto skyline under a blue sky streaked with pink.
Writing on a postcard reads, "Got a case of the midwinter blahs? Spend a week exploring the exciting arts and culture scene in Canada's largest city. By Odessa Paloma Parker.”

From a city-wide festival spotlighting the latest design-world ideas to a reimagining of one of theatre’s most famous tragedies, Toronto’s arts and culture offerings this winter are sure to please. To help you navigate what’s on, we’ve rounded up some of the best things to see, do and explore during one artful, art-filled week.

TO DO:

Click on the schedule to get started!

SCHEDULE:

Saturday, January 31

Design the day 〉

Sunday, February 1

Beeline to Bach 〉

Monday, February 2

Ceramics special 〉

Tuesday, February 3

Shakespearean serenade 〉

Wednesday, February 4

Focus on photography 〉

Thursday, February 5

Operation opera 〉

Friday, February 6

Museum magic (with a classic rock finale) 〉

A detail of Jeff Wall's "Children" shows a girl with braids under a cloudy sky.
Musicians jam at The Rex.
Allen Lambert Galleria at Brookfield Place features a soaring arched ceiling.

Allen Lambert Galleria

MORE TO EXPLORE:

Can’t make it to Toronto in the first week of February? Check out these other venues and spaces in the city that offer great things to see and do every month of the year.

The Rex

Catch a lively set at the city’s longest-running jazz venue. The Rex hosts early and late shows daily, from bebop and crooners to avant-garde acts and fusion.

TIFF Lightbox

As ground zero for the Toronto International Film Festival, the Lightbox also features innovative year-round programming that highlights the best Canadian and international films and filmmakers.

Comedy Bar

With east- and west-end locations, this stalwart on Toronto’s comedy club scene has something for everyone — local improv nights, up-and-coming troupes, big-ticket comics and everything in between.

The PATH

Is it too cold outside for an urban architecture walk? Toronto’s subterranean walkway system connects some of the city’s most architecturally interesting landmarks, including Allen Lambert Galleria at Brookfield Place, Union Station and City Hall. Bring a map and head underground — there are also more than 30 km of shops, restaurants, services and entertainment to explore.

A CAA Travel Consultant can help you book accommodations for your art-filled trip to Toronto.

Learn more

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