Taking place from sunset on October 1 to sunrise on October 2, Torontonians can expect to see work from more than 150 different artists placed throughout the city. Toronto NuitBlanche art
10:29 AM Sep 28, 2022
The downtown core will be where most of the art projects are featured, with additional exhibitions heading for Scarborough, North York, and Etobicoke. For those interested in seeing the most amount of art in the shortest amount of time, they’ll want to head to Yonge Street where the heart of Nuit Blanche will be. Beginning at Yonge-Dundas square and heading down towards Harbourfront, attendees can take in 35 different installations.
As to be expected, the city will close a number of streets to make way for the festival, including partial closures to major downtown roads like Bay Street, Queen Street, Yonge Street and the eastbound Yonge Street off-ramp from the Gardiner Expressway. Some of the closures will begin as early as Thursday evening.
Queen Street will be closed between York Street and Bay Street and between Bay Street and Victoria Street from Friday, September 30 at 9 p.m. to Sunday, October 2 at 11 a.m.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
15 things to do in Toronto this weekEvents in Toronto this week are all about dance parties and festivals Nuit Blanche is back after a brief hiatus to cover the city in massive art ex...
Read more »
Several road closures are planned in Toronto for Nuit Blanche 2022Nuit Blanche will be back in Toronto for the first in-person event in three years this Saturday, but the long-awaited return of the all-night conte...
Read more »
What to see at Toronto’s Nuit BlancheThis year’s theme, which was coincidentally chosen before pandemic isolation, is ‘the space between us.’ Here are a few highlights.
Read more »
The top 25 exhibits to see at Nuit Blanche Toronto 2022Nuit Blanche 2022 in Toronto is set to fill the city with art once again after a brief hiatus. This year's event will be the biggest one yet, with ...
Read more »
Opinion | Council votes this week on protecting an old soy sauce factory. Here’s what that says about affordable housing in TorontoCouncil votes this week on protecting an old soy sauce factory. Here’s what that says about affordable housing in Toronto. Toronto’s heritage planning division wants the site on Queen Street East designated a heritage property. Opinion by GraphicMatt
Read more »