Bloor Street Culture Corridor

The area also is culturally diverse, including Aboriginal, French, Jewish, Italian, Japanese, Estonian, African and Caribbean arts and culture.

Officially launched in April 2014,[1] the collective shares a website, social media and a mobile app to promote exhibitions at its member institutions.

In 2016, the corridor was successful in working with the Toronto municipal government to have the section of Bloor Street West designated an official City of Toronto cultural corridor.

Each year more than three million persons visit the corridor's arts and culture destinations, and attend exhibitions, performances, and events.

Bloor St. Culture Corridor Partner Destinations[2]

Crowds for Nuit Blanche outside the Royal Ontario Museum , near the intersections for Avenue Road and Bloor Street . The intersection is located within the Bloor Street Culture Corridor.