WE STAND TALL 

As Canada’s national icon, the CN Tower proudly waves our flag. Join us in celebrating our country with incredible views, homegrown cuisine, and unforgettable thrills.

CONQUER EdgeWALK

Harness your potential with EdgeWalk, a full-circle, hands-free journey around the exterior of the Tower’s main pod, 116 storeys above the ground.

take it to the top

33 storeys higher than the Main Observation Level, you can feel the Tower sway in the wind on the highest observation platform in the Western Hemisphere. 

What's Happening

View all
A vibrant, retro-inspired graphic showing two dancers in motion on a dance floor, surrounded by a lively crowd. Neon pink, purple, and blue tones create a high-energy party atmosphere, with the word “Sparkles” glowing across the image.

Sparkles: A Retro Pop Up

Step back in time and experience the magic of Sparkles! For one night only, on April 10 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., our Main Observation level will transform into Sparkles, the legendary nightclub located at the CN Tower that made history as the world’s highest discotheque.
Find out more
Two kids posing for a photo at the CN Tower in front of a large window with a red maple leaf outline, overlooking Toronto’s skyline. An adult is taking the photo with a smartphone.

Available now: Family Pass

The CN Tower Family Pass is available online for a limited time. Get your pass now!
Learn more
A young white boy stands on the CN Tower's Main Observation Level, against the floor-toceiling window walls, facing out towards the city, holding a smart phone. There's an overlay of the Low Sensory Mornings icon on the picture.

Low Sensory Mornings

The CN Tower is pleased to offer Low Sensory Mornings on scheduled days throughout the year. In partnership with Autism Ontario and Variety Village, we have adapted the CN Tower experience to provide our guests with sensory sensitivities further ways to enjoy their visit.
Learn more
A 1975 aerial photograph of downtown Toronto showing the newly constructed CN Tower rising prominently in the foreground, surrounded by mid‑century office towers. Railway tracks and train yards stretch along the right side of the image, with parking lots and low-rise buildings visible to the left.

Celebrating 50 years

Since 1976, the CN Tower has stood as a beacon of Canadian ingenuity and ambition. 

As we mark this milestone, we celebrate a legacy that has amplified Canada’s voice on the world stage, a lightning rod for innovation, iconic design, and memorable moments. The CN Tower is not just a landmark; it broadcasts the spirit of creativity, resilience, and inclusivity, ensuring everyone feels welcome and part of this shared story.

Step into the past with our immersive look back into the last five decades of the CN Tower's history. 
 
Elements of the mural titled Kiinwin Dabaadjmowin, or “Our Story” as window clings at the CN Tower

Land Acknowledgement

The land that the CN Tower stands on was reclaimed from Lake Ontario, the shores and waters of which were a meeting place for many Nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishinaabe, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples. And now, this land is home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. 

Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation.

NKenjigaadeg Aki ge Nibi

Lighting schedule

CN Tower Light up at night
View all
Apr 11 Blue, Green and Silver

207th Toronto Garrison Officer's Ball

Blue, Green and Silver
Apr 11 Blue

World Parkinson’s Day

Blue
Apr 12 Purple, Green and Yellow

Black Maternal Health Week

Purple, Green and Yellow

Photos of the Week