Hockey Hall of Fame

Toronto - Ontario

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Altitude above sea level: Toronto
249 ft

Our visits: So far 1 Besuche im Oktober 2025

Brookfield Place

Description: The Allen Lambert Galleria, sometimes referred to as the “crystal cathedral of commerce,” is an atrium designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. It mainly houses offices and shops, but also a Tim Hortons branch and, most notably, the Hockey Hall of Fame. Its entrance is located in the basement, next to the food court.

For the GPS: 55 Frot St. W , Toronto

Our rating: A beautiful, unique building that offers great photo opportunities. However, we were mainly here for the Hockey Hall of Fame. Nevertheless, it's definitely worth taking a look at the building's impressive atrium.

Bewertet mit 5 von 5

Hockey Hall of Fame

Description: The International Hockey Hall of Fame was founded in 1943 to honor the world's best ice hockey players. To date, 445 personalities have been inducted into the Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is also a museum that contains exhibits on famous players and teams. It also commemorates the history of the NHL and displays the trophies and awards to be presented. The Hall of Fame and the accompanying museum are located in the basement of the Brookfield Place building. The museum focuses on both the history of ice hockey and today's NHL teams. There is also an interactive section where you can test your own ice hockey skills, for example.

Admission fees: 25CAD/Person
Opening hours: daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the summer months until 6 p.m.
For the GPS: 30 Yonge St. W , Toronto

Our rating: Even though we are not die-hard ice hockey fans, we really enjoyed the museum and the Hall of Fame. There is so much to discover, and all of the exhibits are very interesting and appealingly presented. Anyone who is even remotely interested in the sport is sure to enjoy it here.

Bewertet mit 5 von 5