Going to the 2022 Toronto Air Show? Here's the schedule
The Toronto Air Show will soar across the city's skyline once again this weekend.
The 2022 Canadian International Air Show runs from Sept. 3 to 5, from noon to 3 p.m. daily, at the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE). On Sept. 4, flight tests will run.
Detailed daily schedules are released on the morning of the performances to those subscribed to the air show’s mailing list. To sign up for the mailing list, click here.
The air show can be seen from many areas of the CNE, but guests who chose to watch from the Air Show Zone will have the best views of the action, and will have access to narration accompanying the performances. These tickets cost $80.
For $275, guests can buy tickets to the Flight Deck Chalet, where they’re offered access to a seated-area to watch the air show from, catered lunch and an open bar.
Aircraft in this year’s show include the RCAF CF-18 Demonstration Team, Gord Price & The Yak-50 and a P-51 Mustang, among others.
CANADIAN SNOW BIRDS NOT IN ATTENDANCE
This year, the Canadian Forces Snow Birds will not be in attendance, due to operational issues within their aircrafts.
They made the announcement on Twitter Friday evening.
“This is due to the ongoing operational pause of CT-114 Tutor, which is still in effect while Flight Safety continues their investigation into the accident that occurred in Fort St. John, B.C. on 2 August,” the group tweeted.
"We wish the best to all attendees at the show and hope you enjoy other RCAF performances."
For additional information, visit cias.org
With files from CP24’s Bryann Aguilar.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
W5 Investigates 'I never took part in beheadings': Canadian ISIS sniper has warning about future of terror group
An admitted Canadian ISIS sniper held in one of northeast Syria’s highest-security prisons has issued a stark warning about the potential resurgence of the terror group.
'Absolutely been a success': Responders looks back at 988, Canada's Suicide Crisis Helpline, one year later
In its first year, responders for Canada's Suicide Crisis Helpline, known as 988, have answered more than 300,000 calls and texts in communities nationwide.
Prime Minister Trudeau meets Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau landed in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Friday evening to meet with U.S.-president elect Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, sources confirm to CTV News.
Nova Scotia PC win linked to overall Liberal unpopularity: political scientist
Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston is celebrating his second consecutive majority mandate after winning the 2024 provincial election with 43 seats, up from 34. According to political science professor Jeff MacLeod, it's not difficult to figure out what has happened to Liberals, not just in Nova Scotia but in other parts of Canada.
'Mayday! Mayday! Mayday!': Details emerge in Boeing 737 incident at Montreal airport
New details suggest that there were communication issues between the pilots of a charter flight and the control tower at Montreal's Mirabel airport when a Boeing 737 made an emergency landing on Wednesday.
Hit man offered $100,000 to kill Montreal crime reporter covering his trial
Political leaders and press freedom groups on Friday were left shell-shocked after Montreal news outlet La Presse revealed that a hit man had offered $100,000 to have one of its crime reporters assassinated.
Questrade lays off undisclosed number of employees
Questrade Financial Group Inc. says it has laid off an undisclosed number of employees to better fit its business strategy.
Cucumbers sold in Ontario, other provinces recalled over possible salmonella contamination
A U.S. company is recalling cucumbers sold in Ontario and other Canadian provinces due to possible salmonella contamination.
Billboard apologizes to Taylor Swift for video snafu
Billboard put together a video of some of Swift's achievements and used a clip from Kanye West's music video for the song 'Famous.'