The Museum of Radio and Technology is housed in a converted elementary school in the Westmoreland neighbourhood and is one of the most quietly fascinating small museums in the region. The collection spans more than a century of radio, television, and telecommunications technology — from crystal sets and early Marconi apparatus to vintage television consoles and Cold War-era communications gear.
The displays are arranged chronologically and the volunteers on hand genuinely know their subject. This is not a corporate museum with interactive touchscreens; it is a room full of actual equipment, much of it in working order, curated by people who used and understood it. Admission is free, though donations are welcomed.