Art Gallery of Ontario

317 Dundas St W
Toronto ON
M5T 1G4

Monday: Closed
Tuesday/Thursday: 10:30am–5pm
Wednesday/Friday: 10:30am–9pm
Saturday/Sunday: 10:30am–5:30pm

*First Wednesday night of each month is free from 6–9pm

  • Accessibility

    The AGO is wheelchair accessible. Street-level access to the AGO is available through our Group Entrance, open during all public hours. Wheelchairs and walkers are available to visitors on a first-come first-served basis or may be reserved in advance of your visit.

    Bathrooms: Yes 

    Venue is AODA-compliant

    Elevators throughout the building.  

    More information on accessibility at the AGO can be found here.

    Parking: Paid hourly parking is available at:

    • 75 McCaul Street & 80 St. Patrick Street
    • 250 Dundas Street West
    • 480 Dundas Street West

    Visit http://toronto.bestparking.com to find parking options nearby.

  • Getting There

    By subway: The St. Patrick stop on the Yonge-University-Spadina line is the closest stop to the AGO entrance. It is 3 blocks from University or a 5 minute walk.

    St. Patrick is also an accessible subway station with an elevator.

    Exit the subway station and walk west on Dundas St W towards Simcoe Street. You will pass the Village by the Grange building on the left. At McCaul Street, you will see the AGO on the left hand side.

    By streetcar: If you’re taking the 505 Dundas streetcar from the east, get off at McCaul Street. If you’re arriving from the west, get off at Beverley Street. The streetcar stops are located conveniently right in front of the AGO.

    If you are arriving on the 510 Spadina streetcar from the north or south, get off at Dundas Street and walk east along Dundas. You will see the AGO on the right hand side when you reach Beverley Street. It is 3 blocks from Spadina or about a 5 minute walk.

About Art Gallery of Ontario

Exterior view of the Art Gallery of Ontario

The Art Gallery of Ontario is one of the largest art museums in North America, attracting approximately one million visitors annually. The AGO Collection of more than 120,000 is comprised of contemporary and historical works by Indigenous and International artists.. The AGO presents wide-ranging exhibitions and programs, including solo exhibitions and acquisitions by diverse and underrepresented artists from around the world.

A site-specific version of Sonia Boyce’s Feeling Her Way (2022) is presented in collaboration with the Art Gallery of Ontario and PHI Foundation for Contemporary Art, Montréal.

Artworks at Art Gallery of Ontario

Feeling Her Way

Feeling Her Way (2022) is an auditory and video-based installation, combining colour-tinted videos, vibrant and immersive wallpapers, and a display of music memorabilia from Sonia Boyce’s own collection. In this…

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