Image Description: People watching a movie at Downsview Park at night.
Source: Downsview Park
Summer is HERE and we’ve come up with a list of FUN and FREE things to do – check them out below!
1. Movies Under the Stars
Various Dates; 9 – 11 PM
Location: Downsview Park, Lakeside (Between the Orchard Pavilion and the Lake)
Monday June 24 – Kung Fu Panda 4 (French)
Friday July 19 – Kung Fu Panda 4 (English)
Tuesday August 20 – Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire (English)
Wednesday August 21 – Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire (French)
Get Tickets, HERE
2. Toronto Job Fair – Toronto Career Fair
Date and Time: Monday, July 22nd, 11 AM – 3 PM
Location: Virtual – Learn More, HERE.
3. Celebrate the Paris 2024 Opening Ceremony at CBC! (Waitlist)
Date and time: Friday, July 26th, 12 – 5 PM
Location: Canadian Broadcasting Centre, 250 Front Street West
Join CBC to watch the Paris 2024 Opening Ceremony with fellow fans on Friday, July 26. Arrive early for an opportunity to play some games, score an Olympic giveaway, and partake in light refreshments.
4. 9th Annual Groovin’ in the Park – Saturday FREE RSVP
Date and time: Sat, Jul 27, 2024 2 – 11 PM
Location: Woodbine Park, 1695 Queen Street East
A meeting of Soul, Funk, World & House Music, Groovin’ in The Park is a daylong event at Toronto’s Woodbine Park and is a part of the Toronto Beaches Jazz Festival summer programming. Family-friendly setting of Woodbine Park in the city’s East end is a beautiful setting for this community-focused dance party which includes delicious food options, beer garden, shaded seating and it’s FREE!
5. Visit the Market Gallery in St. Lawrence Market
Hours: Wednesday to Sunday: 11 AM – 5 PM
Location: 2nd Floor, St. Lawrence Market, 95 Front Street East
Steps above the bustling St. Lawrence Market lies the Market Gallery – an intimate, historic exhibition space. What was once Toronto’s first purpose-built City Council Chambers now houses rotating exhibits that dive deep into the history of our city.
Drawing from the City’s extensive collection of fine art, historic artifacts, and archeological specimens, these exhibits let you experience first-hand the evolution of Toronto’s ever-changing identity. Through the use of documents, film, photography and objects, you can walk through the timeline of what made Toronto the city it is today – and see where it’s going next.
Alongside talks, tours and workshops, Market Gallery exhibitions provide a taste of the city: past, present and future – via Toronto.ca