casa loma christmas 2019

Casa Loma is turning into a Christmas wonderland this winter

The holiday season is officially upon us, which means Casa Loma will be turning into a winter wonderland once again. 

Come December 1, A Nutcracker Christmas at the Castle will offer Toronto residents a place to celebrate the holidays all month long.

A wide range of activities and performances will be offered at Casa Loma throughout the month of December, including shows by famed illusionist entertainer Professor Wick and ice skating performers Glisse on Ice.

And of course, it wouldn't be Christmas at the castle without a Christmas tree (or nine). 

A 40-foot tree will be erected in the Great Hall come December, along with eight other signature trees by talented Canadian designers.

And as usual, Casa Loma's holiday celebrations will offer tons of activities for kids, including visits with Santa in his workshop, festive arts and crafts, wintery holiday mascots, holiday treat decorating and much more.

Every evening from December 15 to 30, Casa Loma will also offer a dazzling lighting display in the gardens, an outdoor holiday Christmas market and performances by the Casa Loma Holiday Orchestra.

A Nutcracker Christmas at the Castle will be open daily from December 1 to January 5 from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and nightly from December 15 to 30 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The castle will close at 1 p.m. on Christmas Eve and it'll be closed on Christmas Day.

Lead photo by

LRayG


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Disturbing video shows Toronto car theft suspect slam into cop and send him flying

Toronto's new park with fake beach and lookout tower to open this summer

People are losing it over driver that lodged their truck under a bridge in downtown Toronto

Several species of lobster-like creatures spreading and causing havoc across Ontario

Ontario is the least satisfied with life out of every Canadian province and it's getting worse

All the ways Canadians will get more money from the government this summer

Toronto news headlines from 1881 are just as weird as today's

Long-closed Toronto park with hidden waterfall won't fully reopen until at least 2026