Theatre Museum Canada, Toronto
Facts and practical information
The Theatre Museum Canada was founded by Herbert Whittaker in 1982, for the purpose of preserving and celebrating Canada's theatrical cultural heritage. The museum's honorary patron is Christopher Plummer. One of Theatre Museum Canada's ongoing projects is the Legends Library, which consists of filmed interviews of Canadian theatre icons such as William Hutt and Robert LePage. In addition to their online exhibits, the museum tours exhibits to various venues in Toronto. On August 30, 2011, David Mirvish announced that a space of 9,675 square feet was to be allocated for the Museum in a "great location" in Toronto's theatre district. This location is 355 King Street West. The museum will have a home in the new King Blue Condominium, Retail and Hotel project at King Street & Blue Jays Way. This is just down the street from The TIFF Bell Lightbox - and about 2 blocks away from the proposed Mirvish/Gehry Project. ()
Theatre Museum Canada – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Rebel, St. Lawrence Market, Polson Pier, St. Paul's Basilica.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Which popular attractions are close to Theatre Museum Canada?
How to get to Theatre Museum Canada by public transport?
Bus
- Trinity Street • Lines: 121 (2 min walk)
- Cherry Street • Lines: 121 (4 min walk)
Tram
- Mill Street, Distillery Loop • Lines: 504A (4 min walk)
- Front Street East • Lines: 504A (5 min walk)
Metro
- King • Lines: 1 (24 min walk)
- Queen • Lines: 1 (27 min walk)
Ferry
- Jack Layton Ferry Terminal • Lines: Toronto Island Ferry, Ward's Island (27 min walk)
Train
- Toronto Union Station (29 min walk)