Low Sensory Mornings

Upcoming closures:
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. Team members have received training through Autism Ontario and are happy and ready to assist throughout the journey within the Tower.
Guests visiting during Low Sensory Mornings will find:
In addition, we are happy to offer:
Every Low Sensory Morning will take place for 90 minutes after opening
February 23
March 16
March 30
April 12
April 27
May 11
May 25
June 8
Tickets can be purchased onsite at Guest Services, or online.
If you're buying online, look out for this symbol, which indicates the time slots for Low Sensory Mornings.
Low Sensory Mornings take place during the first two time slots on the indicated days, and finish 90 minutes after opening.
Kindly note: The Top’s first level is accessible, however its second level can only be accessed by traversing 12 stairs. By way of design, The Top's elevator and viewing areas consist of smaller and confined spaces, which may present challenges for those with sensory sensitivities. A team member would be happy to assist in answering questions related to The Top.
The CN Tower is proud to be a partner of Easter Seals Canada’s Access 2 Entertainment Program. This program provides a dignified and positive entertainment experience for people with disabilities who require a support person. Each Access 2 Card will permit one complimentary General Admission ticket for a support person. If purchasing tickets online in advance, please do not purchase a ticket for the support person.
On the day of your visit, please visit Guest Services and present your already-purchased ticket(s) and your Access 2 Card, to receive complimentary admission for the support person. If purchasing your tickets onsite, a Guest Services team member can assist you with your entire transaction. A support person is an adult who accompanies a person with a permanent disability to assist with services that are not provided by the employees at the participating venue, such as assistance with eating, administering medication, communication, and use of the facilities. For more information visit access2card.ca.
Other resources: