HAVE AN AFFAIR AT OMAH

The Orillia Museum of Art & History (OMAH) is located in the iconic Sir Samuel Steele Memorial Building in downtown Orillia, adjacent to municipal parking. Our accessible building, designed by Thomas Fuller in 1894 is known for its attractive clock tower. OMAH showcases local art and history as well as offering programs for all ages. OMAH is a wonderfully distinctive venue for your next special event.

You can schedule a planning visit with our professional staff to view our meeting room and gallery spaces. Please call us at 705-326-2159 or email the Operations Coordinator: visitors@orilliamuseum.org

Available Resources

Item Quantity
Podium 1
Screen 1
Projector 1
Microphone 1
Easels 10
6-foot tables* 10
Upholstered chairs 60
48-inch round tables** 6
60-inch round tables*** 6
*folding tables, fitted with black, floor length tablecloths
**no tablecloths available, renter is responsible for third party rental
***no tablecloths available, renter is responsible for third party rental

Available add-ons:

Item Fee
Liquor service administrative fee $50 flat fee*
Smart-Serve Bartender $25/hr
Catering arrangements $100 flat fee
Additional rental arrangements Determined on an as need basis
Event signage Determined on an as need basis
*does not include cost of alcohol consumed. See bar charge in Facility Rentals Package

All prices are subject to HST.

A 25% non-refundable deposit is required at the time of booking to reserve the room. Balance is due on the date of the first rental. It is up to the discretion of the Executive Director to make any changes to the above fee schedule.

Call us to book!

Address

30 Peter Street South
Orillia, ON L3V5A9
+1 (705) 326-2159

HOURS:

TUESDAY: 11 AM - 4 PM

WEDNESDAY: 11 AM - 4 PM

THURSDAY: 11 AM - 4 PM

FRIDAY: 11 AM - 4 PM

SATURDAY: 11 AM - 4 PM

SUNDAY: CLOSED

MONDAY: CLOSED

Upcoming Events

Land Acknowledgement

The Orillia Museum of Art & History is located on the traditional territory of the Anishnaabeg. The Anishinaabeg include the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Pottawatomi nations, collectively known as the Three Fires Confederacy. We respect and observe the long and enduring presence of Indigenous Peoples – First Nations, Metis and Inuit – on this land. Their teachings and stewardship, culture and way of life have shaped our City’s unique identity.

In acknowledging that we occupy colonized Indigenous territories, and out of respect for the rights of Indigenous people, we accept our collective responsibility to recognize our colonial histories as well as their present-day manifestations in order to honour, protect, and sustain this land.