The Best Japanese Festivals & Events On the Web

New Years Oshogatsu Festivals in the United States
26
                                
×
Christmas Day Tips - Last Minute Ideas (Top Presents and Gifts for Your Love Ones)
Christmas Eve Traditions in the U.S. and Japan (How Two Cultures Experience December 24)
Christmas is Dec 25, 2026: Friday (Plan Ahead: Expect Traffic, Higher Fares and Hotel Rates)
Day After Christmas: U.S. & Japan Traditions (What Happens On December 26)
2026: Bowers Museum Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival Event (Live: Taiko, Art, Music & Dance)
2026: 3rd Fuyu Fest: Sake Festival in the Pacific Northwest (Taste 90+ Sake: Activities, Demos, Food, Artists  & Cultural Activities #FuyuFest
Japanese American National Museum (JANM) in Little Tokyo Japantown: Reopening Status: Late 2026
New Year's Traditional Japanese Archery Demonstration - Omato-shiki (A Rare and Ancient Ceremonial form of Japanese Archery)
Learn To Ice Skate, Fun Skate, Play Hockey (Sign-up) - Toyota Sports Center
2026 Annual Nisei Week Deko-Car Show (Anime Fans & Tuners, Nisei Week DEKOCAR SHOW Shines into Little Tokyo Los Angeles) Saturday
2026 JANM Annual Natsumatsuri Family Festival Event Summer Celebration (Performers, Hula, Tea Ceremony, Taiko, Crafts, Origami..) Nisei Week Event
2026: 18th Los Angeles Tanabata Festival, Little Tokyo (Tanabata Kazari will be on Display During Nisei Week) at JACCC
2026: 66th Shotokan Karate of America Nisei Week Tournament & Exhibition at Terasaki Budokan, Little Tokyo (Video)

Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto

Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto | Japanese-City.com
Venue

Event Location

317 Dundas Street West Toronto,
Toronto, AL M5T 1G4
 
Map of Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 317 Dundas Street West Toronto, , Toronto

The Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO), located in the heart of Toronto, is one of Canada’s most renowned cultural institutions. It holds a vast collection of over 120,000 works of art, ranging from European masterpieces to contemporary pieces and Indigenous Canadian art. The gallery is known for celebrating both international artists and those with strong Canadian roots, such as members of the Group of Seven and Tom Thomson.

Founded in 1900, the gallery originally occupied The Grange, a historic Georgian manor built in the early 19th century. Over time, the institution evolved and expanded, with its most dramatic transformation led by world-renowned architect Frank Gehry in 2008. This renovation gave the AGO a striking new identity with sweeping glass façades, sculptural staircases, and a greater sense of openness and light.

One of the AGO’s major highlights is the Thomson Collection, a significant donation that added a wealth of European and Canadian art, including decorative arts and ship models. The gallery also houses one of the most comprehensive photography collections in North America, chronicling the medium’s development from its early days to modern digital works.

Beyond its exhibits, the AGO serves as a dynamic cultural hub for Toronto, offering educational programs, interactive installations, and community events. Its integration of history, architecture, and visual storytelling makes it a must-visit destination for both locals and international visitors alike.

   

Contact

Phone: (416) 979-6648

Location Website


Click to Visit

  (For Event Information See Event Website Page)
Japanese Events At This Location

Authentic Japanese Gardens (United States)


Best Japanese Gardens

Japanese Rock 'Zen' Gardens (United States)


Best Japanese Rock 'Zen' Gardens

Japanese Teahouses (United States)


Best Japanese Teahouses

Japanese Museum Art


Japanese Museums   Map of Japanese Museums




Social Media & Email Share