nuit blanche toronto 2022

Nuit Blanche is officially coming back to Toronto and it'll be the biggest year yet

The city is known for its vibrant creative scene with Nuit Blanche being the biggest, most spectacular night for art in Toronto. After a couple hiatus years, the annual art event is officially back and this year's festival will be the biggest yet.

The free overnight contemporary art celebration returns this fall for its 16th year. This year's celebration will include works from over 150 artists from local, national and international designations. 

New this year, Nuit Blanche will be expanding even deeper into Toronto, with exhibits in many corners of the GTA. Exhibits will return to the downtown core and Scarborough, but will expand into North York and Etobicoke for the first time.

Artworks will be clustered together for easy navigation and convenience for visitors. There will also be art projects in numerous neighbourhoods including Don Mills, East Danforth, Bloor-Yorkville, Sterling Road and Fort York.

Nuit Blanche will also feature Augmented Reality exhibits by over 30 artists. The event this year will also feature more BIPOC artists for a focus on representation in the art community.

If you want to check out some free contemporary art, Nuit Blanche returns to the city from sunset on October 1 to sunrise on October 2.

There is no map or information about where all the exhibits will be located but an announcement is expected soon.

Lead photo by

Matt Fosythe


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Arts

The best wildlife photography in the world is coming to Toronto

Toronto museum about to be taken over by dazzling light and projection show

Beloved Toronto holiday tradition is back after almost ending for good

Groundbreaking new Hip Hop exhibit opens at the AGO in Toronto

Toronto store that's been family-owned since 1945 gets major makeover

5 live theatre shows in Toronto to watch over the holidays

Toronto theatre could soon be redeveloped into condos

Huge art fair now open in Toronto showcases incredible and unusual art