Latest Events in Toronto(April Updated)

The BTS WORLD TOUR IN TORONTO 2026 represents a significant milestone in the illustrious career of the South Korean boy band BTS, as it forms part of their highly anticipated fourth concert tour. Set to take place at Rogers Stadium from August 22 to August 23, 2026, this event is a key stop on a global journey that begins on April 9, 2026, in Goyang, South Korea, and concludes on March 14, 2027, in Manila, The Philippines. Spanning 79 dates across 34 cities in 23 countries, the tour marks BTS’s return to live performances following the completion of mandatory military service. Notably, this world tour is the group’s first headline series since their 2021–22 Permission to Dance on Stage tour, underscoring the excitement and anticipation surrounding their comeback. With stops across Asia, North America, South America, Australia, and Europe, the BTS WORLD TOUR IN TORONTO 2026 promises to deliver an unforgettable experience, showcasing the band’s enduring global influence and artistic evolution. As one of the most eagerly awaited events of the year, the Toronto concerts stand as a testament to BTS’s continued impact on the international music scene.

For more than 60 years, Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama (born 1929) has invited people to participate in her groundbreaking visions of infinity. Over the past three decades, this prolific experimental artist has become an internationally acclaimed art-world icon, with work presented across the globe. INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM - LET’S SURVIVE FOREVER features mirrored spheres suspended from the ceiling and arranged on the floor. A mirrored column inside the room invites visitors to peer into a seemingly infinite field of silver orbs. Thanks to the generosity of over 4,700 #InfinityAGO donors who participated in the AGO's ambitious crowdfunding campaign and the David Yuile & Mary Elizabeth Hodgson Fund, Yayoi Kusama’s INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM - LET’S SURVIVE FOREVER is now a part of the AGO Collection.

Diego Marcon's first Canadian exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) showcases his cinematic vision, drawing inspiration from Hollywood musicals, horror films, melodramas, and farces to create works that are both unsettling and tender. Marcon employs computer-generated effects, prosthetics, and robotics to create a strange texture in his films: the images appear artificial, yet possess a peculiar vitality. The centerpiece of the exhibition is Marcon's latest masterpiece, *Krapfen* (2025). Set in a bedroom, the film tells the story of a child tormented by four characters—a glove, a scarf, a pair of trousers, and a sweater—who insist the child eat a krapfen (a type of German donut). The film resembles both a musical and a neurotic carousel, with these objects spinning around the child to music composed by Federico Chiari, as if performing a meticulously choreographed dance, constantly entangled in his antics.

One of Canada's best-known printmakers, David Blackwood (1941–2022) put onto paper an enduring vision of Newfoundland. Born and raised on Bonavista Bay, his hauntingly beautiful images—suffused with struggle and myth—are drawn from childhood memories, dreams, superstitions, legends, and oral traditions. Tracing Blackwood’s career from his first days as an art student at the Ontario College of Art to his final drawing, this expansive retrospective brings together more than 80 drawings and prints, alongside proofs, copperplates, and archival materials. Thanks to the generosity of the artist and his family, the AGO is home to Blackwood’s archives, and the largest collection of his work in the world. Curated by Alexa Greist, Curator & R. Fraser Elliott Chair, Prints and Drawings at the AGO, this exhibition aims to reveal the creative evolution of a beloved Canadian artist.

This groundbreaking ROM-original exhibition explores the profound connection between Japanese objects and the human sense of touch, known as shokkan—a vital element in the creation and appreciation of Japanese art. Transcending the tactile sensations felt at the fingertips, shokkan is the combination of memories, language, and other senses like sight and sound. This first-of-its-kind exhibition showcases over 100 objects, including textiles, armour, paintings, lacquer works, ceramics, prints, and contemporary art, many of which are integral to everyday life rather than solely for display. From the intricate texture of a matcha tea bowl to the “imagined touch” of a woodblock print, be inspired by the exquisite and innovative craftsmanship through encounters with touchable objects and hands-on experiences that allow you to fully appreciate Japanese art.

This exhibition brings together two of the 20th century’s greatest painters—Rita Letendre (1928–2021) and Norval Morrisseau (1932–2007). Demonstrating the expressive potential of bold colour and line, these two artists pushed the boundaries of painting. During a career that spanned over sixty-five years, Letendre used brush, airbrush, palette knife, and her hands to make her work. Vibrating with physical and emotional energy, her paintings, —five of which are on view here, —embody her ongoing quest for connection and understanding. Morrisseau’s six-panel masterpiece, Man Changing into Thunderbird (1977), illustrates the theme of transformation, an idea central to Anishinaabe philosophy. This painting records the artist’s personal evolution into Miskwaabik Animiiki, or “Copper Thunderbird”, a name he received in a healing ceremony. The name carries connotations of protection, healing, mystery, and power, and Morrisseau used it as his signature. Merging personal narrative with intense colour and elaborate design, Morrisseau called this work, “the ultimate picture for me,” - it is featured here alongside two other works by him from the 1970s.

Run through the city of Toronto as you pass by famous landmarks and through diverse neighbourhoods. With a Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, 5K and Team Relay, there’s an event for everyone. This Boston Qualifier has been a Toronto tradition since 1977.

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Toronto 2026 marks a highly anticipated chapter in the artist’s illustrious career, bringing his fifth headlining concert tour—and seventh overall—to the iconic Rogers Stadium on May 23 and 24, 2026. This tour supports his fourth studio album, *The Romantic*, which was unveiled earlier that year following a series of strategic announcements, including the release of the lead single, *I Just Might*. Kicking off in Las Vegas on April 10 and concluding in Vancouver on October 14, the tour features a stellar lineup of opening acts such as Anderson .Paak (under the pseudonym DJ Pee .Wee), Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, and Raye, adding depth and excitement to the live experience. Notably, this marks Bruno Mars’ first live performances since his 2025 Park MGM residency and his first full-scale tour since the Bruno Mars Live tour spanning 2022 to 2024. With its all-stadium format across North America and Europe, Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Toronto 2026 promises a sophisticated yet electrifying atmosphere, perfectly suited for fans eager to witness the evolution of one of music’s most dynamic performers. The event is poised to be a defining moment in Toronto’s 2026 concert calendar, blending artistry and showmanship in a way only Bruno Mars can deliver.

Information Source: GlobalTech Zone | eventbrite