Museums
The best way to get to know about a community is often through a visit to its museum. Thunder Bay actually has several museums including a Sports Hall of Fame, a pioneer village, a massive reconstructed fur trade fort -- Fort William Historical Park--and the Thunder Bay Historical Museum. Most of the region's communities offer their own glimpses of their colourful past. Stop in and look around -- and visit with the friendly staff, many of whom have been sharing stories about life in their town for years.
| Lake Superior Art Gallery | |  Lake Superior Art Gallery is located in one of Thunder Bay's heritage buildings, the F. W. Woolworth building, located at 605 East Victoria Avenue. The gallery role is to display visual art from around the Lake Superior region with a primary goal of providing a venue for regional visual artists to display and sell their art work. Locally written books about the Lake Superior Region
| | |
| Duke Hunt Historical Museum | |  The Duke Hunt Historical Museum features a pioneer kitchen display, spinning wheel, vintage bread maker, butter churns and wood stove. A replica of a turn-of-the-century school room is a favourite with visitors. A military display, early steam train memorabilia, farm machinery and more. Weekly entertainment and crafts are featured. | | |
| Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame & Museum | |  The Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame & Museum celebrates the rich sports heritage of the region. Visitors can view a variety of artifacts on display and learn about the many Hall of Fame members who have brought pride to the region through their accomplishments in sport. This heritage facility is wheelchair accessible and air-conditioned and is located in downtown Thunder Bay South, in close proximity to City Hall and the Thunder Bay Museum.
| | |
| Thunder Bay Museum | |  The Thunder Bay Museum preserves, interprets and displays the vast and rich heritage of the city and surrounding area.
With artifacts and displays spanning 10,000 years, we offer visitors 3 floors of climate controlled galleries.
Something of interest for all ages. | | |
|
