BRIDGE Centre for Design + Architecture is an initiative committed to engaging the Waterloo School of Architecture, community members and broader network through Art, Design and Architecture in Cambridge. BRIDGE also features a multi-purpose space known as the Storefront.
The Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, located in UpTown Waterloo, is dedicated to exhibiting and collecting ceramic, glass, enamel and stained glass works of art. Featuring newly renovated gallery spaces, it is a popular destination for art enthusiasts of all ages.
Castle Kilbride is the 1877 mansion of James Livingston, a flax industrialist, politician and entrepreneur. Located in the town of Baden in Wilmot Township, visitors can tour through the castle and enjoy the many events and exhibits that happen there throughout the year.
Explore the history of Waterloo at the City of Waterloo Museum. Located in Conestoga Mall, the museum shares the stories of Waterloo from its founding in 1806 to today. With over 10,000 historical objects in its collection, the museum changes its exhibitions regularly.
The Fashion History Museum is located in a former post office in Hespeler. The collection spans from the 1660s to the present day with almost 10,000 items.
Explore the Fire Hall Museum and Education Centre and learn about the history of fire service in Cambridge and surrounding areas. Browse the Fire Hall Museum gift shop, vintage toy trains, fire trucks and so much more. The museum is open Saturdays from 9:30am to 12:30pm.
Homer Watson House & Gallery celebrates the legacy of Canadian landscape artist, Homer Watson, and his creative spirit through the appreciation, enjoyment, and practice of visual arts.
Idea Exchange is transforming the way people experience their local library and gallery spaces, creating an environment of curiosity and discovery using the arts and new technologies. It’s a place where events happen, people gather, and ideas are exchanged.
The Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery is a public art gallery, dedicated to connecting people and ideas through art. In over 60 years, KWAG has grown from a small, locally-focused volunteer organization to a major force in the Canadian art world.
