Saturday’s Nuit Blanche marks the 10th anniversary of the art festival in Toronto and will feature one of the largest-ever collections of artwork in its history.

More than 110 art projects will be spread out across the city, but most people will likely only have time to visit a handful of those.

Here are five must-see installations at this year’s all-night festival.

Memory Cube: Artist Miro Oballa’s “Memory Cube” looks at how technology has influenced our lives in a very direct way.

Visitors are invited to step into a 10-foot cube made of screens where they will experience a journey through their own “digital memories” by logging into their Facebook or Instagram accounts.

This independent project will be on display at Artscape Youngplace, located at 180 Shaw St.

Untitled: During this event, a secret project by censored Cuban artist Tania Bruguera will be unveiled as part of the HTOUS/HTRON: The New Coordinates of the Americas zone.

Bruguera is being held against her will in Cuba for trying to revisit her project “Tatlin’s Whisper,” in Havana’s Revolutionary Square.

If you’re up for a surprise, “Untitled” will be held at the intersection of College Street and University Avenue.

Light Cave: Described by its creators as “a cathedral of the spirit,” this installation offers an interactive and rich sensory experience aimed at promoting inclusiveness.

The cave is made of a semi-translucent material displaying a wide range of colours for the audience to experience as they move through the installation.

“Light Cave” is part of the 10 for 10th Memory Lane zone -- a set of 10 installations created by the City of Toronto in partnership with 10 cultural institutions to celebrate the Nuit Blanche’s anniversary.

The installation will be at the Drake One Fifty restaurant at 150 York St.

RAVETAPES: This one is for the dancers out there. “RAVETAPES” is an electronic music project by Brandon Gibson-DeGroote and Mike Pereira, which takes its name from the taped cassettes of DJ party music that were available at Toronto record shops in the 1990s.

Described as an “immersive, interactive dance party,” this event features electronic music performed live and invites audience members to participate in the music-making.

“RAVETAPES” will be held at The Garrison, located at 1197 Dundas Street West.

Inside Out: A part of Nuit Blanche’s Black and White Night, this exhibit deals with diversity in Toronto.

“Inside Out” features a collection of large-scale photos of Torontonians who, during the past week, have been invited to have their photos taken in designated booths throughout the city.

All of the photos are included in the installation which will be on display at Nathan Phillips Square.

Nuit Blanche will begin at 7 p.m. at various locations throughout Toronto.