iThe Toronto Railway Museum tells the story of how the railways turned Toronto from a small town into Canada's economic engine. Run by the charitable Toronto Railway Historical Association and opened in 2010, it occupies Stall 17 of the John Street Roundhouse, Canada's best surviving locomotive roundhouse, and the surrounding Roundhouse Park. Outdoors are locomotives and rolling stock including CN Northern steam engine 6213, the restored turntable, historic Don Station and a miniature railway; indoors a locomotive simulator puts visitors at the controls on 1950s Toronto rail lands.

Volunteer-restored artifacts across Roundhouse Park, including CP diesel switcher 7020 in its 1944 livery, a 1906 Porter fireless locomotive and TH&B caboose #70.

Ride the fully restored 1929 twin-span turntable, at 120 feet one of Canada's longest, on a three-minute rotation with CN Tower views. Saturdays, May to October.

The only place in the GTA to take a locomotive's controls: a simulator built from real parts that drives you through the 1950s Toronto rail lands past Union Station.

Fourteen outdoor plaques across Roundhouse Park telling the stories of Toronto's railways and the people who worked and travelled on them.

A seasonal miniature railway looping half a kilometre around Roundhouse Park past the rolling stock and CN Tower, boarding at historic Don Station. Closed Nov to mid-May.

Indoor galleries in roundhouse Stall 17 on cross-country travel aboard The Canadian, GO Transit commuter rail and the history of the John Street Roundhouse.
255 Bremner Blvd, Stall 17, Toronto, ON M5V 3M9, Canada
Nearest station: Union (TTC Line 1) and Harbourfront Centre (509/510 streetcar)
Show on map| Mon | Closed |
| Tue | Closed |
| WedToday | 12:00–17:00 |
| Thu | 12:00–17:00 |
| Fri | 12:00–17:00 |
| Sat | 12:00–17:00 |
| Sun | 12:00–17:00 |
From $18
Seniors (65+) and students $14, youth 4-17 $8, age 3 and under free; prices include HST. Mini train rides $10 per rider; turntable rides free (suggested $5 donation).
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