Discover the best top things to do in Thunder Bay District, United States including Duke Hunt Museum, Lake Superior Art Gallery, Schreiber Rail Array Museum, Thunder Bay Art Gallery, Thunder Bay Museum, Founders' Museum & Pioneer Village, Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall Of Fame, Marathon District Museum, Alexander Henry Museum, Thunder Bay Military Museum.
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5.0 based on 1 reviews
We are a private Art Gallery in Thunder Bay, Ontario, featuring local and regional Artists from the Lake Superior Region. Featuring First Nation and Aboriginal Art in the Woodland style.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
My son and I quite enjoyed the current exhibit dedicated to Canada's 150th Anniversary. The gallery is beautiful, with three different rooms for exhibit. the hightlight was aboriginal art from the gallery vault interspersed with current art from local and northern Ontario artists. The gift shop was also very welcoming.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Te museum is definitely a neat way to learn about Thunder Bay and area. Seeing the history of the city and learning about the cities past was very informative. They have 3 floors of exhibits, which change every couple (or few) months. The was a section on music and the areas contributions to military and war. Definitely recommend it if you like learning about the past. There are also interactive elements for kids.
4.5 based on 7 reviews
The Marathon and District Museum showcases the areas unique history. Since the building of the rail in 1881 Marathon has had an exciting history. Once known as the "wickedest town in the North" and being surrounded by POW camps for German POW's as well as interned Japanese Canadians, the museum is sure to have something to interest everyone. Feature exhibits include the pulp mill and gold mines.
Stopped by to check it out and it has some great displays. Interesting to see the towns history and pictures from long ago.
4.5 based on 5 reviews
We came across the opportunity by chance. Unless you know about the Alexander Henry ahead of time, her location in Thunder Bay harbour, past a bunch of newly constructed condos, along a dirt road that appears to be leading nowhere and half hidden behind a building is not something you casually run into. But was it ever worth it! Charlie Brown gave us an excellent tour, was knowledgeable and patient and his passion for sharing the enthusiasm about the ship that was built in Thunder Bay a lifetime ago is contagious. If you like ships, make time for this!
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