What are you looking for?

Sportsmen’s Show returns March 19

The Toronto Sportsmen’s Show (TSS) returns for a 78th year to the International Centre in Mississauga from March 19 to 22.

The Toronto Sportsmen’s Show (TSS) returns for a 78th year to the International Centre in Mississauga from March 19 to 22, featuring new and familiar attractions.

The Master Promotions-produced trade show offers the latest in hunting, fishing, and outdoors-related products and attractions. Features include fishing ponds, taxidermy displays, and seminars on two stages.

Dedicated areas for retriever trials and working dogs, as well as river and fly fishing, return for 2026. So will The Roost, an area dedicated entirely to waterfowl, featuring demonstrations led by top-tier experts and brands, a showcase of the latest products and technology, and networking with professionals.

This year’s speakers will include Ciprian Rafan, Ian Troup, Ivo Balinov, Morgan McLean, Daniel Norarianni, Bill Spicer, Larry Mellors, and Pam TE Grotenhuis, and more.

Click here for a full list of show exhibitors.

OFAH returns to TSS

The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH) will return to the show, with Membership and Foundation combining to offer a circuit of kid-friendly activities — including a new lure-making station, archery, and more. The Foundation will once again offer a 50/50 draw and feature displays with staff and resources from its various programs.

Show info

The show, which is presented by SAIL for a third straight year, is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Ticket prices:

Adult (18-59): $25 box office, $23 online
Junior (13-17): $18
Senior (60+): $20

Kids 12 and under are free. Parking is free.


To read more on the Toronto Sportsmen’s Show, click here

Click here for more outdoors news

Watch on-demand videos anytime on OFAH Stream

Related Stories

A reader asks about storing cleaned fish on the water, and what to consider when disposing of fish remains properly.
We asked readers, “What is the best Ontario fishing town?” Port Rowan was the most-popular choice, and here’s what others had to say.
From historical overfishing to contemporary conservation, what does the future hold for our Ontario sturgeon?
I knew Fraser River sturgeon fishing was special, but I was unprepared for getting my first real taste of this dinosaur's awesome power.
By engaging youth early, Bring Back the Salmon helps build a deeper understanding of the natural world and a responsibility to protect it.
OFAH Foundation is pleased to announce that the application intake for the 2026 Community Conservation Fund (CCF) is now open.