3 Best Landmarks in Thunder Bay, ON

"Terry Fox Monument And Statue is a bronze statue 9 feet high that is set on a 45-ton granite base with a local amethyst frame, commanding a stunning view of Lake Superior. The statue was erected in memory of Terry Fox, the courageous runner who, after losing his leg to cancer, embarked on the 'Marathon of Hope', a cross-country run in support of cancer research. The monument is open to the public and offers a scenic view of Thunder Bay and its surroundings. Terry Fox Tourist Information Centre was built to remember Terry Fox, the daring one-legged athlete who launched a cross-country run for cancer research known as the Marathon of Hope. The Visitors Information Centre is wheelchair accessible and has washrooms, vending machines, picnic areas, and payphones. Free WiFi is also available here. It is wheelchair accessible.

"Thunder Bay Community Auditorium is an excellent 1,511-seat performing arts center that features a wide variety of state-of-the-art equipment, including a lowered or raised roof and acoustic draperies that can adjust to modify the Auditorium's reverberance. Architects and designers have created a warm, intimate, technologically advanced, and versatile environment. The Thunder Bay Community Auditorium is also home to the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra, which presents an entire season of Masterworks and Pops Programs. The Auditorium is renowned as one of the greatest live performance halls. Thunder Bay Community Auditorium has 8 dressing rooms, 52 lines, 3 meeting rooms, a 450-person banquet capacity, and parking for 1,000 vehicles. Additionally, wireless, lightweight headsets are available in the Auditorium. TBCA's Marketing and Development Department and Box Office are also available to help promote and sell any event or show. Since its grand opening on October 16, 1985, Thunder Bay Community Auditorium has been host to countless events and millions of patrons.

"Thunder Bay Museum's mission is to preserve and interpret the history of Northwestern Ontario through lectures, publications, the installation of monuments and plaques, and the preservation of artifacts and documents. The museum, which once housed a police station and courthouse, now features 6 galleries dedicated to local, provincial, and national heritage. The galleries at the Thunder Bay Museum showcase works by local artists and craftspeople, along with a music gallery and military exhibit on the third floor. Additionally, in-museum programs designed to complement the Ontario curriculum introduce students to the fascinating heritage of Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario. Visitors can enjoy permanent displays illustrating the early years of Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario. The museum collects objects of regional interest, such as dolls, pictures and furniture, and its collection includes a fire truck. The archives have 130 metres of linear records, 1900 maps and plans, 150,000 photographic images and a 2200-volume library.