Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto

The Art Gallery of Ontario is the largest art gallery in Canada, with more than 80,000 works of art from the 1st century to present day

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Art Gallery of Ontario: General Admission Ticket

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$22

Experience one of North America’s largest art galleries situated in the heart of Toronto. With a col...

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Art Gallery of Ontario: Picasso — Painting the Blue Period

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See the landmark temporary exhibit "Picasso: Painting the Blue Period" and admire early works by the...

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Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto

The Art Gallery of Ontario is the largest art gallery in Canada, with more than 80,000 works of art from the 1st century to present day.

The Art Gallery of Ontario is the largest art gallery in Canada, with more than 80,000 works of art from the 1st century to present day. It has a great collection of paintings by Canadian artists such as Emily Carr, Jackson Beardy, and Inuit artist Kenojuak Ashevak. Its collection of European art is impressive, covering different genres, with works by renowned masters such as Rembrandt, Reubens, Goya, Rodin, Picasso, Degas, and Monet. The Henry Moore Sculpture Center at the gallery holds the world's largest collection of his sculptures. The European paintings exhibit has a few excellent pieces and it has one of the world's most expensive paintings on view (Ruben's The Massacre of the Innocents).

Hours

Sun

10:00

17:30

Mon

Closed

Tue

10:00

17:30

Wed

10:00

20:30

Thu

10:00

17:30

Fri

10:00

17:30

Sat

10:00

17:30

About Art Gallery of Ontario

 317 Dundas Street West, Toronto, ON, Canada

 +1 416-979-6648

 www.ago.net

Art Gallery of Ontario and Nearby Sights on Map

Toronto Chinatown

A busy place, for good bargains and Asian food

Canada Life Building

This building, built in 1931 by the Canadian Life Insurance Company, is one of the finest examples of Beaux-Arts architecture in Toronto

Osgoode Hall

This beautiful building was originally built in 1832 to house the Law Society of Upper Canada

Campbell House

This is one of the oldest remaining buildings in Toronto and is one of the few examples of Georgian architecture in Toronto

Kensington Market

The intersection of Dundas and Spadina is the most visible symbol of the Chinatown community

City Hall and Nathan Phillips Square

Toronto's modernist City Hall designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell and was completed in 1965

Queen's Park

This grand Victorian building is home to Ontario's provincial legislature

Eaton Centre

The glass domed Eaton Centre is a shopping mall of architectural interest and features a huge Canadian geese mobile, Flight Stop, designed by artist Michael Snow

Toronto Eaton Centre

Canada's Walk of Fame

Toronto meets Hollywood where visitors can see plaques for most of Canada's famous names (Martin Short, for example) embedded in the sidewalk