Photo via @ontarioplace on Instagram
Toronto is about to get a little brighter this winter with the return of spectacular illuminated installations by Lumière: The Art of Light. Toronto’s Trillium Park will host a free outdoor exhibit, showcasing a number of unique light structures.
Running from Feb. 16 to March 27, 2026, Lumière: The Art of Light will take over the Ontario Place Park, lighting up the night sky from 6 to 11 p.m.
This year, the event celebrates the theme “Rhythms of Light: Motions, Sound, and Time,” displaying cold and imaginative works by talented Ontario-based artists. From intricate installations to immersive displays, the exhibition offers a chance to see how light can transform space, inspire creativity and create magical moments.
As for participating artists, keep an eye out for these:
For those hoping to warm up between exhibits, bonfires at Trillium Park will be lit on opening night, Friday and Saturday evenings, and nightly during March Break – weather permitting. It’s a great way to cozy up, sip something warm and soak in the glowing lights.
Lumière: The Art of Light is free to attend, and a perfect option, especially for Family Day.
Mark your calendars and bundle up, Toronto. Prepare to be enchanted by a celebration of light, art, and imagination unlike anything else in the city this season.
When: Feb. 16 to March 27, 2026
Time: 6 to 11 p.m.
Where: Ontario Place, Trillium Park — 955 Lake Shore Blvd. W.
Cost: Free
Recent Posts:
You can race down a 900-foot snow tubing hill not far from Toronto
An Ontario town hosts the world’s largest single-day maple syrup festival
If you've ever looked at the shoreline and thought the water was tinged with a…
An all-new edition of this exciting library escape room!
The Windy City Tattoo Show is making its way to Lethbridge this September, and it…
Featuring some of the newest sounds in underground music.
If you head towards the Rockies from Calgary, keep your eyes peeled for a spot…
Richmond's 17th annual Culture Days marks the largest celebration of its kind in B.C., and…