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The Revue Cinema, completed in 1912, is Toronto's oldest operating movie theatre. This community-run theatre is operated by the not-for-profit Revue Film Society since 2007. It shows 2nd-run Hollywood films and regular special-interest screenings.
The Revue Cinema is a cinema in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Built between late 1911 and early 1912, it is a designated heritage building and is Canada's oldest standing movie theatre in use for showing movies. Since 2007, it has been operated by the not-for-profit Revue Film Society.
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former name: Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art - MOCCA
The museum’s facility is located in a former industrial, multi-storey building. Sometimes the museum is only partly open due to a change in exhibitions at which time the admission fee is reduced. The first floor of the museum is always free.
castle-like playground
High Park Amphitheatre
Live theatre for Shakespeare fans in the summer.
High Park is a large recreational and natural park. One-third of its area, spanning 161 ha, remains in a natural state, with a rare oak savannah ecology. The park features:
The zoo's nine paddocks are home to a variety of animal species from around the world including bison, llamas, peacocks, deer, highland cattle and sheep.
Roughly during the first week of May, the cherry trees bloom for a short time in High Park. A good place to see them is at a grove along the West Road near the north end of the park. Check the website for accurate predictions of when the cherry trees start to blossom. Parks elsewhere having cherry blossoms are on the Toronto Islands and beside the Robarts Library on the U of T campus and in Trinity Bellwoods Park, the latter also being in the West End but closer to downtown.