• Text: May 20 – September 5. Planet Ice: Mysteries of the Ice Ages. Image: Illustration of muskox and fossilized skull.
    Step back in time and learn how ice and cold have shaped our world. Timed tickets are required. You must get your ticket in advance. 
  • Text: Book Your Tickets Now! Image: A woman and child walk toward an exhibit of bison and wolves.
    Tickets are limited and for a specified entry time, and they must be purchased in advance. Buy tickets. 
  • Text: Bugs Alive. Image: Two leafcutter ants.
    See amazing insects, arachnids, and millipedes up close in this live and engaging new exhibition! 

Welcome back!

Advance tickets are required. Open Wednesdays to Sundays. Learn more for a safe visit.

An illustration that represents tickets.

Buy Tickets in Advance

Tickets are limited and for a specified entry time, and they must be purchased in advance. Buy tickets.

Illustration of muskox and ground squirrel.

Planet Ice: Mysteries of the Ice Ages

May 20 – September 5

Step back in time and learn how ice and cold have shaped our world.

Closeup of an anemone and blue mussels in an aquarium. 

Pacific Discovery Tank

Live Sea Creatures

Explore the unique ecosystem of tide pools in our new aquarium.

Ants and a leaf on a green background.

Bug Scavenger Hunt

At the Museum

Take part in our scavenger hunt and challenge yourself to find seven bugs hidden in our galleries!

Text: Owls Rendez-Vous. Temporarily closed. Image: A Eurasian Eagle-Owl and a Great Horned Owl.

Owls Rendez-Vous

Temporary Closure

Owls Rendez-Vous is currently closed. Learn more.

Detail of a maquette of a steel sculpture of an iceberg, by Bill Lishman.

Accepting Nominations

New deadline: June 6

Nature Inspiration Awards: $5000 prize for individuals and organizations. About nominations.

Find Parking » Directions and Location

News from the Museum

The Canadian Museum of Nature resides on the traditional, unceded territory of the Anishinābe Algonquin people who have stewarded this land for thousands of years.

We acknowledge that the museum's scientific research occurs across Canada—from coast to coast to coast—on the territories of the Métis and First Nations people and in Inuit Nunangat.