March Break in Toronto is a time to relax and have some family fun, and while there are endless possibilities for making memories, doing something unique is always enjoyable.
Take a step into the rare world of television history at the MZTV Museum of Television in Toronto, from March 11 - 15, with special March Break programming. As the world's most comprehensive collection of vintage televisions, it's guaranteed to be a one-of-kind, interactive adventure for all!
Wander the museum's expansive inventory of rare television artifacts and witness how the beloved TV changed and grew alongside society.
With more than 10,000 objects in its collection (including TVs owned by Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley), the MZTV Museum is always an unforgettable Liberty Village visit.
New for March Break, exclusive kids' tours will be running daily at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. where guests will explore the evolution of television from its humble beginnings to today's modernity.
Keep your eyes out for some rare items and even working models! As a bonus, each child will receive a complimentary workbook to accompany the tour, learn a little something, and continue the fun at home.
The simply unmissable RCA Phantom Telecevier Experience allows museum visitors to be projected on the rarest TV in history! Designed to demonstrate electronic television, the Telecevier is firing up again, as it did in 1939 at the New York World's Fair!
This is a rare chance to join a part of television history, and it's only happening during March Break, daily between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Even better, once you share your photos of the Phantom Teleceiver on social media and tag the MZTV Museum of Television account with #MZTVMarchBreak, you'll be eligible to win a special prize!
Make some room for unique fun this March Break at the MZTV Museum of Television in Toronto, operating on extended hours between Tuesday and Saturday. Head over to the MZTV Museum of Television website to purchase tickets and get ready to step behind the TV screen and hit your mark, this March Break.
Museum of Television