The Friar's Music Museum is located on the second floor of a Shoppers Drug Mart. You can access it by taking the stairs within the store. It's a convenient stop if you're already in the area.

Since it's inside a Shoppers Drug Mart, parking availability will depend on the specific location of the store. Check for nearby public parking or street parking options.

The best public transit route will depend on the exact location of the Shoppers Drug Mart housing the exhibit. Consult Toronto's transit planner (TTC) for routes serving the specific address.

No, there are no tickets or admission fees required to visit the Friar's Music Museum. It's an open exhibit within the Shoppers Drug Mart.

The exhibit follows the operating hours of the Shoppers Drug Mart it's located within. It's generally accessible during regular store hours.

There isn't a separate entrance. You enter the Shoppers Drug Mart and then proceed to the second floor to find the exhibit.

You can see a collection of artifacts related to the Friar's Tavern and Yonge Street's musical past, including a focus on Black musicians from the 1920s-1970s. There's also an interactive timeline.

Yes, there is an interactive screen that displays a timeline of Black musicians and local music halls, offering an engaging way to learn.

The exhibit is informative and visually displayed, making it potentially interesting for older children who are curious about music history. However, it's a small exhibit behind glass.

As it's a small exhibit, most visitors spend around 15-30 minutes exploring the displays and interactive screen.

Photography is generally permitted for personal use within the Shoppers Drug Mart, including the exhibit area. However, it's always good practice to be discreet and respectful.

While not explicitly stated, avoid using flash photography that might disrupt other shoppers or damage the displays. Focus on capturing the historical artifacts and information.