10/4（日） 東京 西荻窪 FRIDA"HYPNOTIC-kukigaku" v.2 Presented by doors in doorsOpen. 18:00 / Start. 18:30 Ticket Adv. / Door. ￥1500+DAct: doors in doors Dan Iizumi Loki Murakami Yoko Tsunakawa ●Timetable 18:3...

Explore 150+ free buildings, tours, talks and performances across Glasgow, 17-20 Sept 2026. Discover what's behind the city's most fascinating doors.

Each spring, Doors Open Toronto invites the public to step inside the city’s rare and unique buildings, and this year...

On May 23 and 24, the city invites residents to explore its iconic sites while reflecting on the global influences that shape its identity.

Toronto buildings are throwing open their doors for another year of the beloved Doors Open Toronto program.

Toronto buildings are throwing open their doors for another year of the beloved Doors Open Toronto program.

Toronto buildings are throwing open their doors for another year of the beloved Doors Open Toronto program.

Enjoying an old-school Doors Open Hamilton tour, six locations all through the Downtown and completely on foot. The only thing missing was lunch at National Pizza.

Hamilton's doors open event will always remain my favourite. It was also my first experience with such architectural tours. In 2025 I visited four locations, one familiar and three new ones!

Corrected:  Firehouse located on North Waller Avenue, approximately one block from North Central Avenue. It has been told and seen by many that there is a

As part of its 50th anniversary celebrations, Toronto's CN Tower is opening sections normally closed to the public. Later this month, the iconic 553-metre tower will participate in Doors Open Toronto, an event that allows visitors to explore architecturally significant sites around the city. During a media preview, journalists were given access to operational and architectural areas of the tower that have never before been open to visitors. Highlights included a look down the 300-metre hollow interior of the tower, a glimpse of the original glass floor panels stored in a basement chamber, and access to pressurised doors leading to the radome, which protects broadcast equipment. Staff members guided the media through these spaces, explaining the tower's inner workings and historical elements. The tour also offered insight into the people who maintain and operate the landmark, such as linen-keeper Irmina Victor, who has worked at the tower for 16 years. Visitors brave enough to step onto the observation deck’s glass floor experienced breathtaking views more than 340 metres above the ground. The initiative gives Torontonians and tourists a unique chance to appreciate both the engineering marvel and the human effort behind one of Canada’s most recognised landmarks.