Museum · Downtown
Royal Ontario Museum
Maksim Sokolov (Maxergon) · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0The ROM is Canada's largest museum and one of North America's great encyclopedic institutions, spanning natural history and world cultures under one roof, dinosaurs, a bat cave, Egyptian mummies, dazzling minerals and gems, and deep collections of Asian, Indigenous, and global art. Its most divisive feature is the building itself: the 'Crystal,' a jagged, deconstructivist glass-and-aluminium addition by architect Daniel Libeskind that erupts from the original heritage facade onto a busy Toronto corner.
There's far too much to see in one visit, so pick your interests, the dinosaur galleries and the gem-and-mineral rooms are perennial favourites, and families gravitate to the natural-history halls. It's a downtown anchor, easily combined with the nearby museums and university district.
놓치지 마세요
- The dinosaur and fossil galleries
- The Teck Suite of gems and minerals
- Egyptian mummies and world-cultures collections
- The Libeskind 'Crystal' architecture
- The bat cave (a longtime family favourite)
티켓 & 투어
Royal Ontario Museum을(를) 즐기는 방법
입장은 무료로 가능하지만, 교통편이나 가이드가 필요하거나 Royal Ontario Museum과 주변 명소를 하루에 묶어보고 싶다면 투어가 좋은 선택이에요. 아래 투어들이 그런 역할을 잘 해줍니다.
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방문 전 알아두기
- It's huge, pick a few galleries (dinosaurs, gems, Egypt) rather than trying to see everything.
- Check for discounted or free entry times before you go.
- The subway stops right at the door (Museum station).
- Weekends are busy with families, weekday visits are calmer.
역사 이야기
Founded in 1914, the Royal Ontario Museum grew into Canada's largest and most comprehensive museum. The controversial 'Crystal' extension by Daniel Libeskind opened in 2007, dramatically (and divisively) reshaping its presence on Bloor Street.
자주 묻는 질문
What are the highlights?
The dinosaur galleries, the gem-and-mineral rooms, Egyptian mummies, and the world-cultures collections, plus the striking Libeskind 'Crystal' building itself.
How long should I spend?
Two to three hours for the highlights; you can't see it all in one visit, so focus on your interests.
Is it good for kids?
Very, the dinosaurs, bat cave, and natural-history halls are a hit with families.
How do I get there?
The Toronto subway stops right outside at Museum station, on the Bloor–Yonge line.
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