There are plenty of things to do this weekend in Toronto including attending one of the many events happening all over the city. From street festivals to live music, there's likely an event for everyone.
The Jays wrap up the regular season at the Rogers Centre with three games against the Orioles including this one. A spot in the playoffs will likely be on the line.
This three-day festival is celebrating Canadian culture in the form of music, food and art. Funds raised at the event will be in support of residential school survivors.
Celebrate the colourful season at this cozy outdoor food and wine pop-up experience with a pumpkin patch. There are a ton of activities to do such as pumpkin bowling, catching a live performance and trying some fall-inspired bites.
Grab a table and prepare for a night of laughter at this comedy show featuring a ton of local comedians. The lineup features Mariana Santiago, Luke Lynndale, Nitish Sakhuj, and Crystal Ferrier.
Join The Power Plant as they celebrate the launch of their new fall exhibit. Admission to the event is free so grab some art-loving friends and immerse yourself in the new exhibit.
The Toronto Symphony Orchestra is back at the CityView Drive-In and is playing hits from LGBTQ+ artists and allies. Featuring songs by artists such as Lady Gaga, Sister Sledge and more.
There's no Nuit Blanche this year so we're making our own! Grab your bike and join this bike tour that is scouring neighbourhoods looking for art and new installations.
Shop from an assortment of handpicked vintage items from over 30 local and international vendors. No tickets are required but there is a $5 entrance fee at the door.
The Leslieville Flea is back this weekend at Ashbridge Estate. Shop a curated selection of handcrafted, vintage, and artisanal items while you stroll through the grounds of the estate.
Legends of Horror is back at Casa Loma for Halloween. Be prepared for a night of scares while walking the 2 km trail around the castle grounds, through the garden and castle tunnels that have never been open to the public.
Explore the multi-level haunted house then try your luck at getting out of their haunted maze. This haunted house is so terrifying, there's an age limit of 14 years or older.
This massive interactive light and sound art installation is taking over an enclosed storage chamber at The Bentway. The installation features over 3,000 lights that react in real-time to visitors' heartbeats.
The Bentway
Lead photo by
Jesse Milns
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