Sumeet’s guidebook

Sightseeing

Harbourfront Merkezi

A visit to the Harbourfront Centre is worth the time. There's the beautiful Ontario Lake, of course , and plenty of recreational options like a boat ride / visit the Toronto Islands / Free live music and other events / Amsterdam Brew House / enjoying beautiful views sitting in the Toronto streetcars or just a stroll is so much fun and relaxing. For more info pls go to https://www.harbourfrontcentre.com/. A mere 10 - 15 minutes by car / cab or 20-25 minutes by public transport from the house.

512 yerel halk öneriyor

Harbourfront Merkezi

235 Queens Quay W

512 yerel halk öneriyor

A visit to the Harbourfront Centre is worth the time. There's the beautiful Ontario Lake, of course , and plenty of recreational options like a boat ride / visit the Toronto Islands / Free live music and other events / Amsterdam Brew House / enjoying beautiful views sitting in the Toronto streetcars or just a stroll is so much fun and relaxing. For more info pls go to https://www.harbourfrontcentre.com/. A mere 10 - 15 minutes by car / cab or 20-25 minutes by public transport from the house.

CN Kulesi

The VIEWS / Edgewalk / 360 the Restaurant at the CN Tower / Glass Floor. For more details please go to https://www.cntower.ca/en-ca/home.html?ref=MainBarEN. A mere 10-15 minutes by car / cab or 25-30 minutes by public transport from the House.

3509 yerel halk öneriyor

CN Kulesi

290 Bremner Blvd

3509 yerel halk öneriyor

The VIEWS / Edgewalk / 360 the Restaurant at the CN Tower / Glass Floor. For more details please go to https://www.cntower.ca/en-ca/home.html?ref=MainBarEN. A mere 10-15 minutes by car / cab or 25-30 minutes by public transport from the House.

Ripley's Aquarium Kanada'da

More than 16000 exotic sea and fresh water specimens. Foe more details go to https://www.ripleyaquariums.com/canada/. Mere 10-15 minutes by car / cab or 25-30 minutes by public transport

2071 yerel halk öneriyor

Ripley's Aquarium Kanada'da

288 Bremner Blvd

2071 yerel halk öneriyor

More than 16000 exotic sea and fresh water specimens. Foe more details go to https://www.ripleyaquariums.com/canada/. Mere 10-15 minutes by car / cab or 25-30 minutes by public transport

Distillery Historic District

Listed as a National Historic Site, the Distillery Historic District is one of Toronto’s most picturesque neighborhoods. With cobblestone lanes and Victorian-style shops and buildings, the site was founded as the city’s first distillery in the 1830s. Redeveloped in the early 2000s, the district now features high-end boutique shops, art galleries and studios, and restaurants. Located in the Old Toronto area, you can stroll the laneways and courtyards during the warmer months, or visit the lovely Toronto Christmas Market through December.

1704 yerel halk öneriyor

Distillery Historic District

55 Mill St

1704 yerel halk öneriyor

Listed as a National Historic Site, the Distillery Historic District is one of Toronto’s most picturesque neighborhoods. With cobblestone lanes and Victorian-style shops and buildings, the site was founded as the city’s first distillery in the 1830s. Redeveloped in the early 2000s, the district now features high-end boutique shops, art galleries and studios, and restaurants. Located in the Old Toronto area, you can stroll the laneways and courtyards during the warmer months, or visit the lovely Toronto Christmas Market through December.

Toronto Adaları

Making an excursion to the Toronto Islands is a unique experience. Located about one kilometre (.6 miles) offshore, the short ferry trip from Queen’s Quay Terminal offers a prime view of the city’s skyline. With multiple islands to explore, you can spend an entire day wandering trails and beaches, enjoying picnic areas and sports facilities, and taking advantage of canoe and kayak rentals. After exploring the islands by foot or bike, families can also enjoy Centreville Theme Park, with over 30 fun-filled rides. The islands also host a number of open-air events.

1035 yerel halk öneriyor

Toronto Adaları

1035 yerel halk öneriyor

Making an excursion to the Toronto Islands is a unique experience. Located about one kilometre (.6 miles) offshore, the short ferry trip from Queen’s Quay Terminal offers a prime view of the city’s skyline. With multiple islands to explore, you can spend an entire day wandering trails and beaches, enjoying picnic areas and sports facilities, and taking advantage of canoe and kayak rentals. After exploring the islands by foot or bike, families can also enjoy Centreville Theme Park, with over 30 fun-filled rides. The islands also host a number of open-air events.

Allan Gardens

5 minutes walk from the House. Torontonians love their city, and they have a lot to celebrate. As the largest metropolis in Canada, Toronto is also one of the most multicultural cities in the world. From dynamic districts to natural wonders, historical sites and museums to malls and amusement parks, this city has certainly got a little something for everyone. CN Tower and Edgewalk Building Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The CN Tower and Toronto's skyline Enjoy stunning views of Toronto's skyline | © Syed Dawud Shahidi / Alamy Stock Photo Experience Toronto from dizzying heights! Listed as one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, the CN Tower stands at 553.2 meters (1,815 feet) tall and is the city’s most prominent attraction and remains an enduring symbol of the city. You can enjoy the cityscape and the view of Lake Ontario and beyond from the LookOut Level at 346 meters (1,136 feet), walk across the Glass Floor and outdoor SkyTerrace at 342 meters (1,122 feet), and check out the views from the very peak, the SkyPod, at 447 meters (1,465 feet) above the city. You can also eat at the 360 Restaurant, with its incredible revolving views of Toronto. The CN Tower experience now includes EdgeWalk, a thrilling hands-free “stroll” around the circumference of the tower – the world’s highest full circle hands-free walk. More Info Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada Aquarium Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Canada,Ontario,Toronto,Ripley's Aquarium of Canada, people viewing a display. Image shot 2015. Exact date unknown. Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada is home to 20,000 aquatic animals | © Cosmo Condina / Alamy Stock Photo Conveniently located at the bottom of the CN Tower in the heart of Toronto’s entertainment district, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada is home to 16,000 of the city’s most beautiful and exotic inhabitants. With over 12,500 square meters (135,000 square feet) of interactive underwater exhibits, the aquarium features North America’s longest underwater viewing tunnel with more than 5.7 million liters of water and over 100 interactive demonstrations and exhibits. Acquaint yourself with giant lobsters, jellyfish, sharks, stingrays and wildly colorful fish from fresh and salt waters around the world – and get up close with the Touch Tank gallery. More Info Hockey Hall of Fame Curiosity Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Locker room of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team at the Toronto Hockey Hall of Fame The Hockey Hall of Fame will entertain adults and children | © Danita Delimont / Alamy Stock Photo The Hockey Hall of Fame boasts the most extensive collection of hockey gear and memorabilia from around the globe and features interactive games, multimedia stations and exhibits on the game’s most iconic players. You can even take a selfie with the Stanley Cup, one of the most coveted prizes in professional sports. Or you can lace up and give Canada’s beloved sport a try yourself at one of the more than 50 outdoor ice rinks that open across the city during the winter, including Nathan Philips Square – the quintessential skating spot for generations of Torontonians. More Info The Distillery Historic District Listed as a National Historic Site, the Distillery Historic District is one of Toronto’s most picturesque neighborhoods. With cobblestone lanes and Victorian-style shops and buildings, the site was founded as the city’s first distillery in the 1830s. Redeveloped in the early 2000s, the district now features high-end boutique shops, art galleries and studios, and restaurants. Located in the Old Toronto area, you can stroll the laneways and courtyards during the warmer months, or visit the lovely Toronto Christmas Market through December. The Distillery District, Old Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada Casa Loma Architecture Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Unusual Date Ideas to Try in Toronto Fairytale date within the city | © Casa Loma Built as a private residence in 1914 by Canadian businessman Sir Henry Pellatt, Toronto’s Casa Loma – Spanish for “House on the Hill” – attracts visitors from around the world with its lush gardens and elegant rooms, secret passageways, and buildings. It also hosts special events like escape games, concerts in the garden, and even creepy events for Halloween. For more of Toronto’s elegant historic residences, you can check out the nearby Spadina Historic House & Gardens. More Info Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The Royal Ontario Museum and the Michael Lee Chin Crystal Modern addition. The Royal Ontario Museum has 40 gallery and exhibition spaces | © John Zada / Alamy Stock Photo The Royal Ontario Museum is Canada’s largest museum of world cultures and natural history, and one of the largest museums in North America. Attracting over one million visitors every year, the ROM features extensive art galleries and exhibits of archaeology and natural science that hold over six million items. Also in the area are the Gardiner Museum for historical and contemporary ceramics and the unique Bata Shoe Museum – both just a few minutes away. More Info Toronto Islands & Centreville Amusement Park, Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Making an excursion to the Toronto Islands is a unique summer experience. Located about one kilometre (.6 miles) offshore, the short ferry trip from Queen’s Quay Terminal offers a prime view of the city’s skyline. With multiple islands to explore, you can spend an entire day wandering trails and beaches, enjoying picnic areas and sports facilities, and taking advantage of canoe and kayak rentals. After exploring the islands by foot or bike, families can also enjoy Centreville Theme Park, with over 30 fun-filled rides. The islands also host a number of open-air events. More Info St. Lawrence Market Building, $$$ Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Set in the Old Town district of Toronto, the historic St. Lawrence Market hosts over 120 vendors selling a wide variety of food, souvenirs, flowers, and specialty items. There are also weekly farmers’ and antique markets, as well as art exhibits and cooking classes. As a testament to its 208-year history as a culinary focal point of Toronto, St. Lawrence Market was even named one the world’s best food markets by National Geographic in 2012. More Info Toronto Eaton Centre Shopping Mall Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Toronto Eaton Centre Toronto Eaton Centre | © Svetlana Grechkina Located in the downtown core, the Toronto Eaton Centre is one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions and is North America’s busiest mall. The Eaton Centre has a long history as a key feature in Toronto’s retail landscape, and nowadays, it is home to over 250 retailers – fulfilling anyone’s retail therapy cravings. After an afternoon of shopping, you can rest at one of the Eaton Centre’s seven dine-in restaurants, or grab a bite in the Urban Eatery. More Info Kensington Market One of Toronto’s most distinctive neighborhoods, Kensington Market is brimming with eclectic shops, cafés, restaurants, and other attractions. With a diverse legacy that embeds the area in Toronto’s Jewish, working-class, and counterculture histories, Kensington has evolved into a hub of Toronto’s cultural life as artists and writers move through the area. Though becoming increasingly gentrified, Kensington Market was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2006. While you’re there, you can also stroll a couple of blocks east over to Chinatown along Spadina Avenue and get to know another one of Toronto’s must-see downtown neighborhoods. Kensington Market, Toronto, ON, Canada Toronto Zoo Zoo Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Home to over 5,000 animals, the Toronto Zoo is the largest zoo in Canada. With award-winning exhibits representing species from the African Savanna to the Tundra Trek, the Gorilla Rainforest to the Great Barrier Reef – and much more – you can come face-to-face with creatures from all over the globe. One of the major attractions is the Giant Panda Experience, hosting Canada’s only panda cubs, which opened in 2013. More Info Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The renowned Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) is one of the largest galleries in North America. Located in the downtown area, the AGO’s collections includes over 80,000 works that range from the first century to the present day. Highlights include the collections of Canadian, African and Oceanic, and European art, which incorporate sculpture, photography, mixed media work, and traditional painting. The museum also holds a particularly impressive permanent collection of First Nations objects and Canadian paintings, including the infamous Group of Seven. More Info High Park Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share High Park is a vast green oasis just west of Toronto’s centre. With picturesque gardens, nature trails, natural ponds, and streams, the 165-acre country property offers a place to retreat from the rush of the city. There is also a small zoo, swimming and wading pools, playgrounds and picnic areas. Major draws include the springtime blossoming of Sakura cherry trees and the annual summer Shakespeare in the Parkopen-air theatre production by the Canadian Stage Company. More Info Ontario Science Centre Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Celestial globe plots position of the stars at any time and location at the Ontario Science Center in Toronto Ontario Canada The Ontario Science Centre has hundreds of activities for visitors | © Bill Brooks / Alamy Stock Photo Overlooking the Don Valley about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) northeast of Toronto, the Ontario Science Centre offers engaging and interactive exhibits for families. From the hair-raising electrical ball to the steamy Rain Forest simulation, visitors can enjoy firsthand discoveries with recent technological innovations, telecommunications, optics, biology, physics, space travel, and meteorology, and more. Also, check out the on-site IMAX® Dome Films experience. More Info Scarborough Bluffs Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Scarborough Bluffs Scarborough Bluffs | © Laslovarga Located in Toronto’s east-end district, the Scarborough Bluffs form an escarpment at the edge of Lake Ontario. Composed of nine parks that cover much of the eastern area of Toronto’s urban waterfront, the Bluffs offers stunning views of the city, the lake, and beyond. At its highest peak, the escarpment reaches 90 meters (300 feet) above the coastline and extends around 15 kilometers (9.3 miles). The area offers hiking and biking paths, picnic areas, a restaurant, and a boating club. More Info Black Creek Pioneer Village Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Over the fire at Black Creek Pioneer Village Over the fire at Black Creek Pioneer Village | © Robert Taylor / WikiCommons Situated just north of Toronto, Black Creek Pioneer Village offers an open-air historical immersion experience for visitors of all ages. Especially popular with children, the site recreates village life in 19th-century Ontario, offering reenactments, visiting artisans, and historical interpreters through over 40 19th-century buildings – including a general store, a water-powered grist mill, various trades buildings, a church, and a one-room schoolhouse. More Info Fort York National Historic Site Building Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share For history buffs, Fort York offers the most historic site in Toronto. First established in 1793, this series of military fortifications protected the city from the late 18th century through to the end of World War II. Today, visitors can tour the quarters of soldiers and officers, watch military drill re-enactments, and participate in flag raisings and seasonal demonstrations. The site displays Canada’s largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings and an 1813 battle site. Located on the western end of the Harbourfront district, Fort York is open year-round. More Info Allen Gardens Conservatory Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Established in 1858, Allen Gardens is one of the oldest parks in Toronto. The area incorporates six interconnected greenhouses, a playground, and off-leash areas for dogs. The greenhouses – which cover a total of 16,000 square feet (1,486 square meters) – hold rare tropical plants from all over the world. An array of colorful seasonal plants complements the permanent plant collection that is open year-round to the public and free to visit.

11 yerel halk öneriyor

Allan Gardens

160 Gerrard Street East

11 yerel halk öneriyor

5 minutes walk from the House. Torontonians love their city, and they have a lot to celebrate. As the largest metropolis in Canada, Toronto is also one of the most multicultural cities in the world. From dynamic districts to natural wonders, historical sites and museums to malls and amusement parks, this city has certainly got a little something for everyone. CN Tower and Edgewalk Building Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The CN Tower and Toronto's skyline Enjoy stunning views of Toronto's skyline | © Syed Dawud Shahidi / Alamy Stock Photo Experience Toronto from dizzying heights! Listed as one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, the CN Tower stands at 553.2 meters (1,815 feet) tall and is the city’s most prominent attraction and remains an enduring symbol of the city. You can enjoy the cityscape and the view of Lake Ontario and beyond from the LookOut Level at 346 meters (1,136 feet), walk across the Glass Floor and outdoor SkyTerrace at 342 meters (1,122 feet), and check out the views from the very peak, the SkyPod, at 447 meters (1,465 feet) above the city. You can also eat at the 360 Restaurant, with its incredible revolving views of Toronto. The CN Tower experience now includes EdgeWalk, a thrilling hands-free “stroll” around the circumference of the tower – the world’s highest full circle hands-free walk. More Info Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada Aquarium Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Canada,Ontario,Toronto,Ripley's Aquarium of Canada, people viewing a display. Image shot 2015. Exact date unknown. Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada is home to 20,000 aquatic animals | © Cosmo Condina / Alamy Stock Photo Conveniently located at the bottom of the CN Tower in the heart of Toronto’s entertainment district, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada is home to 16,000 of the city’s most beautiful and exotic inhabitants. With over 12,500 square meters (135,000 square feet) of interactive underwater exhibits, the aquarium features North America’s longest underwater viewing tunnel with more than 5.7 million liters of water and over 100 interactive demonstrations and exhibits. Acquaint yourself with giant lobsters, jellyfish, sharks, stingrays and wildly colorful fish from fresh and salt waters around the world – and get up close with the Touch Tank gallery. More Info Hockey Hall of Fame Curiosity Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Locker room of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team at the Toronto Hockey Hall of Fame The Hockey Hall of Fame will entertain adults and children | © Danita Delimont / Alamy Stock Photo The Hockey Hall of Fame boasts the most extensive collection of hockey gear and memorabilia from around the globe and features interactive games, multimedia stations and exhibits on the game’s most iconic players. You can even take a selfie with the Stanley Cup, one of the most coveted prizes in professional sports. Or you can lace up and give Canada’s beloved sport a try yourself at one of the more than 50 outdoor ice rinks that open across the city during the winter, including Nathan Philips Square – the quintessential skating spot for generations of Torontonians. More Info The Distillery Historic District Listed as a National Historic Site, the Distillery Historic District is one of Toronto’s most picturesque neighborhoods. With cobblestone lanes and Victorian-style shops and buildings, the site was founded as the city’s first distillery in the 1830s. Redeveloped in the early 2000s, the district now features high-end boutique shops, art galleries and studios, and restaurants. Located in the Old Toronto area, you can stroll the laneways and courtyards during the warmer months, or visit the lovely Toronto Christmas Market through December. The Distillery District, Old Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada Casa Loma Architecture Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Unusual Date Ideas to Try in Toronto Fairytale date within the city | © Casa Loma Built as a private residence in 1914 by Canadian businessman Sir Henry Pellatt, Toronto’s Casa Loma – Spanish for “House on the Hill” – attracts visitors from around the world with its lush gardens and elegant rooms, secret passageways, and buildings. It also hosts special events like escape games, concerts in the garden, and even creepy events for Halloween. For more of Toronto’s elegant historic residences, you can check out the nearby Spadina Historic House & Gardens. More Info Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The Royal Ontario Museum and the Michael Lee Chin Crystal Modern addition. The Royal Ontario Museum has 40 gallery and exhibition spaces | © John Zada / Alamy Stock Photo The Royal Ontario Museum is Canada’s largest museum of world cultures and natural history, and one of the largest museums in North America. Attracting over one million visitors every year, the ROM features extensive art galleries and exhibits of archaeology and natural science that hold over six million items. Also in the area are the Gardiner Museum for historical and contemporary ceramics and the unique Bata Shoe Museum – both just a few minutes away. More Info Toronto Islands & Centreville Amusement Park, Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Making an excursion to the Toronto Islands is a unique summer experience. Located about one kilometre (.6 miles) offshore, the short ferry trip from Queen’s Quay Terminal offers a prime view of the city’s skyline. With multiple islands to explore, you can spend an entire day wandering trails and beaches, enjoying picnic areas and sports facilities, and taking advantage of canoe and kayak rentals. After exploring the islands by foot or bike, families can also enjoy Centreville Theme Park, with over 30 fun-filled rides. The islands also host a number of open-air events. More Info St. Lawrence Market Building, $$$ Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Set in the Old Town district of Toronto, the historic St. Lawrence Market hosts over 120 vendors selling a wide variety of food, souvenirs, flowers, and specialty items. There are also weekly farmers’ and antique markets, as well as art exhibits and cooking classes. As a testament to its 208-year history as a culinary focal point of Toronto, St. Lawrence Market was even named one the world’s best food markets by National Geographic in 2012. More Info Toronto Eaton Centre Shopping Mall Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Toronto Eaton Centre Toronto Eaton Centre | © Svetlana Grechkina Located in the downtown core, the Toronto Eaton Centre is one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions and is North America’s busiest mall. The Eaton Centre has a long history as a key feature in Toronto’s retail landscape, and nowadays, it is home to over 250 retailers – fulfilling anyone’s retail therapy cravings. After an afternoon of shopping, you can rest at one of the Eaton Centre’s seven dine-in restaurants, or grab a bite in the Urban Eatery. More Info Kensington Market One of Toronto’s most distinctive neighborhoods, Kensington Market is brimming with eclectic shops, cafés, restaurants, and other attractions. With a diverse legacy that embeds the area in Toronto’s Jewish, working-class, and counterculture histories, Kensington has evolved into a hub of Toronto’s cultural life as artists and writers move through the area. Though becoming increasingly gentrified, Kensington Market was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2006. While you’re there, you can also stroll a couple of blocks east over to Chinatown along Spadina Avenue and get to know another one of Toronto’s must-see downtown neighborhoods. Kensington Market, Toronto, ON, Canada Toronto Zoo Zoo Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Home to over 5,000 animals, the Toronto Zoo is the largest zoo in Canada. With award-winning exhibits representing species from the African Savanna to the Tundra Trek, the Gorilla Rainforest to the Great Barrier Reef – and much more – you can come face-to-face with creatures from all over the globe. One of the major attractions is the Giant Panda Experience, hosting Canada’s only panda cubs, which opened in 2013. More Info Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share The renowned Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) is one of the largest galleries in North America. Located in the downtown area, the AGO’s collections includes over 80,000 works that range from the first century to the present day. Highlights include the collections of Canadian, African and Oceanic, and European art, which incorporate sculpture, photography, mixed media work, and traditional painting. The museum also holds a particularly impressive permanent collection of First Nations objects and Canadian paintings, including the infamous Group of Seven. More Info High Park Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share High Park is a vast green oasis just west of Toronto’s centre. With picturesque gardens, nature trails, natural ponds, and streams, the 165-acre country property offers a place to retreat from the rush of the city. There is also a small zoo, swimming and wading pools, playgrounds and picnic areas. Major draws include the springtime blossoming of Sakura cherry trees and the annual summer Shakespeare in the Parkopen-air theatre production by the Canadian Stage Company. More Info Ontario Science Centre Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Celestial globe plots position of the stars at any time and location at the Ontario Science Center in Toronto Ontario Canada The Ontario Science Centre has hundreds of activities for visitors | © Bill Brooks / Alamy Stock Photo Overlooking the Don Valley about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) northeast of Toronto, the Ontario Science Centre offers engaging and interactive exhibits for families. From the hair-raising electrical ball to the steamy Rain Forest simulation, visitors can enjoy firsthand discoveries with recent technological innovations, telecommunications, optics, biology, physics, space travel, and meteorology, and more. Also, check out the on-site IMAX® Dome Films experience. More Info Scarborough Bluffs Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Scarborough Bluffs Scarborough Bluffs | © Laslovarga Located in Toronto’s east-end district, the Scarborough Bluffs form an escarpment at the edge of Lake Ontario. Composed of nine parks that cover much of the eastern area of Toronto’s urban waterfront, the Bluffs offers stunning views of the city, the lake, and beyond. At its highest peak, the escarpment reaches 90 meters (300 feet) above the coastline and extends around 15 kilometers (9.3 miles). The area offers hiking and biking paths, picnic areas, a restaurant, and a boating club. More Info Black Creek Pioneer Village Museum Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Over the fire at Black Creek Pioneer Village Over the fire at Black Creek Pioneer Village | © Robert Taylor / WikiCommons Situated just north of Toronto, Black Creek Pioneer Village offers an open-air historical immersion experience for visitors of all ages. Especially popular with children, the site recreates village life in 19th-century Ontario, offering reenactments, visiting artisans, and historical interpreters through over 40 19th-century buildings – including a general store, a water-powered grist mill, various trades buildings, a church, and a one-room schoolhouse. More Info Fort York National Historic Site Building Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share For history buffs, Fort York offers the most historic site in Toronto. First established in 1793, this series of military fortifications protected the city from the late 18th century through to the end of World War II. Today, visitors can tour the quarters of soldiers and officers, watch military drill re-enactments, and participate in flag raisings and seasonal demonstrations. The site displays Canada’s largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings and an 1813 battle site. Located on the western end of the Harbourfront district, Fort York is open year-round. More Info Allen Gardens Conservatory Park Save Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy link Share Established in 1858, Allen Gardens is one of the oldest parks in Toronto. The area incorporates six interconnected greenhouses, a playground, and off-leash areas for dogs. The greenhouses – which cover a total of 16,000 square feet (1,486 square meters) – hold rare tropical plants from all over the world. An array of colorful seasonal plants complements the permanent plant collection that is open year-round to the public and free to visit.

High Park

High Park is a vast green oasis just west of Toronto’s centre. With picturesque gardens, nature trails, natural ponds, and streams, the 165-acre country property offers a place to retreat from the rush of the city. There is also a small zoo, swimming and wading pools, playgrounds and picnic areas. Major draws include the springtime blossoming of Sakura cherry trees and the annual summer Shakespeare in the Parkopen-air theatre production by the Canadian Stage Company.

1205 yerel halk öneriyor

High Park

1873 Bloor St W

1205 yerel halk öneriyor

High Park is a vast green oasis just west of Toronto’s centre. With picturesque gardens, nature trails, natural ponds, and streams, the 165-acre country property offers a place to retreat from the rush of the city. There is also a small zoo, swimming and wading pools, playgrounds and picnic areas. Major draws include the springtime blossoming of Sakura cherry trees and the annual summer Shakespeare in the Parkopen-air theatre production by the Canadian Stage Company.

CF Toronto Eaton Centre

Located in the downtown core, the Toronto Eaton Centre is one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions and is one of North America’s busiest mall. The Eaton Centre has a long history as a key feature in Toronto’s retail landscape, and nowadays, it is home to over 250 retailers – fulfilling anyone’s retail therapy cravings. After an afternoon of shopping, you can rest at one of the Eaton Centre’s seven dine-in restaurants, or grab a bite in the Urban Eatery.

2460 yerel halk öneriyor

CF Toronto Eaton Centre

220 Yonge St

2460 yerel halk öneriyor

Located in the downtown core, the Toronto Eaton Centre is one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions and is one of North America’s busiest mall. The Eaton Centre has a long history as a key feature in Toronto’s retail landscape, and nowadays, it is home to over 250 retailers – fulfilling anyone’s retail therapy cravings. After an afternoon of shopping, you can rest at one of the Eaton Centre’s seven dine-in restaurants, or grab a bite in the Urban Eatery.

Hockey Hall of Fame

The Hockey Hall of Fame boasts the most extensive collection of hockey gear and memorabilia from around the globe and features interactive games, multimedia stations and exhibits on the game’s most iconic players. You can even take a selfie with the Stanley Cup, one of the most coveted prizes in professional sports. Or you can lace up and give Canada’s beloved sport a try yourself at one of the more than 50 outdoor ice rinks that open across the city during the winter, including Nathan Philips Square – the quintessential skating spot for generations of Torontonians.

466 yerel halk öneriyor

Hockey Hall of Fame

30 Yonge St

466 yerel halk öneriyor

The Hockey Hall of Fame boasts the most extensive collection of hockey gear and memorabilia from around the globe and features interactive games, multimedia stations and exhibits on the game’s most iconic players. You can even take a selfie with the Stanley Cup, one of the most coveted prizes in professional sports. Or you can lace up and give Canada’s beloved sport a try yourself at one of the more than 50 outdoor ice rinks that open across the city during the winter, including Nathan Philips Square – the quintessential skating spot for generations of Torontonians.