Ed Mirvish’s vision for King West started in 1963 when he purchased the Edwardian landmark Royal Alexandra Theatre! Read more.
Father and son producers went on to finance, build, and create many other opportunities for live theatre through Mirvish Productions. Productions consistently draw huge crowds. Read more.
One of the jewels in the crown of Toronto’s newest neighbourhoods, in the Entertainment District, is surely the Four Seasons Centre for the Peforming Arts... Read more.
While it may not have the same history, the Princess of Wales Theatre opened 1993, has its own cache and significance. It is the first privately owned and financed theatre built in Canada since 1907. Read more.
Located in the heart of the King Street theatre district, Roy Thomson Hall is a true Toronto landmark for music, and live performances. Read more.
Digital viewing stations allow viewers to choose from over 6,000 films from various categories, for free. Visitors can also rent or purchase NFB films at the front desk. Read more.
One of the bigger art galleries in Toronto and distinguishes itself by representing international as well as local artists, and by promoting its local artists at home and abroad. Read more.
Respectful Retrospective: Woodblock prints by Gwyneth Travers (September 4-14) and Extension: Robert Kamnatnik (September 15-30) Read more.
This gem-of-a-gallery showcases a wide array of pieces created by First Nations artists from across Canada. Read more.
MTCC exhibits massive events for both trade, industry and the general public. @MTCC_Events Read more.
Unique cultural events - visual arts, film, dance, music, food & fun! @HarbourfrontTO. Read more.
English language radio and television networks & French language radio station, CJBC call CBC home. Read more.
@TourCNTower Look up at night from King West for SKY BLUE as the CN Tower comes to life with dancing brilliance Read more.
Grown into its own as a place to permanently recognize the achievements of Canadians in all areas, primarily the entertainment industry. Read more.
Why is there a giant red canoe on the top of a hill? So you can climb up, and climb in, to look past the cars whizzing by on the Gardiner Expressway for a great view Lake Ontario. Read more.
The area is quickly emerging as both, Toronto’s HOTTEST and COOLEST downtown address steps from King West. Read more.
It has become a melting pot for emerging artists and major-label headliners, for music filmmakers and for digital interactive innovators bridging the gap between technology and the arts. Read more.
