Fieldy handles all communication and booking for you.
What it actually looks like
Photos from National Toy Museum of Canada's website
Our note
Everything is behind glass and there is no touching at all, which is a lot to ask of under fives in a room full of toys. The entrance is through a working toy shop, so a group walks past the merchandise on the way in and out. Contact them for a class rate before you go, because only the walk in prices are published.
What the children do
A self guided walk through the museum displays at the back of the shared space with Cherry Bomb Toys. The published admission is $10 for adults, $7 for seniors, $5 for youth 14 and under, and $25 for a family pass covering two adults and up to four youths. Access 2 cards are accepted. The site says to contact the museum for group rates for school classes, so a class may pay less than the walk in price. Nothing may be touched and photos, video and live streaming are not allowed.
Walk through a small museum at the back of a toy shop and look at cases of toys from different eras, dolls and retro gaming consoles, without handling anything.
Good to know
Open every day from 11 am to 5 pm, with children 14 and under at $5 and a class rate available on request. Washrooms, a lunch spot, step free access and how big a group they can take are not stated on the site, so ask before you book.
Washrooms
Needs confirmation
Lunch space
Needs confirmation
Rain backup
Needs confirmation
Strollers
Needs confirmation
Wheelchair access
Needs confirmation
Bus parking
Needs confirmation
Nearby park
Needs confirmation
Restrictions
Please note there is no touching allowed in the museum and no photos, videos or live-streaming.
