
The Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto is one of Canada’s largest museums, renowned for its diverse collections spanning art, culture, and natural history
When I was planning my trip to Toronto, I couldn’t wait to gather recommendations from my good friend Geneva, a local who was eager to share her favorite spots in the city. She offered up some fantastic suggestions that truly enriched my experience, including a wonderful dinner at Jules Bistro, as well as visits to two of the city’s cultural treasures: the Royal Ontario Museum and the Art Gallery of Ontario.
Given that I had a bit of a late start to my day, I decided to head to the Royal Ontario Museum. With my stay at 1 Hotel Toronto, catching a Lyft made the trip quick and easy, and I was soon dropped off at the museum’s impressive entrance.



The Royal Ontario Museum is renowned for its extensive collection of artifacts from ancient civilizations. As soon as I entered, I was transported through time. The exhibits on ancient Rome, Greece, China, and Korea were all fascinating, showcasing relics that have shaped the course of history.























However, what truly stood out to me were some of the museum’s more unique and specialized exhibits.



Among the displays that grabbed my attention were the stunning Canadian quilt exhibits. The intricacy and history woven into each piece were captivating, offering a glimpse into the country’s rich textile traditions.






But without a doubt, the highlight of my visit was the exhibit dedicated to the Indigenous peoples of Canada. It was an incredibly moving and profound experience—one that left a lasting impression on me.

















The depth of the presentation was both educational and emotionally resonant, and it truly highlighted the museum’s commitment to sharing diverse cultural perspectives. The powerful storytelling and respect for Indigenous heritage were palpable throughout the exhibit, making it a truly unforgettable part of my visit.
Royal Ontario Museum
100 Queens ParkToronto, Ontario M5S 2C6, Canada