Toronto, ON

Perched on the shores of beautiful Lake Ontario, this historic city combines modern innovation with traditional Canadian culture and style.

• Casa Loma

  This century-old Gothic-style house in Toronto was originally the home of financier Sir Henry Mill Pellatt. Today, it serves as a museum that showcases the history of life in Toronto and what life was like in the early 1900s.

• Chinatown

  One of the largest Chinatowns in North America is located in downtown Toronto, Ontario. Toronto contains several Chinatowns. This one is the oldest, dating back to the 1870s, and the historical area features many authentic groceries, restaurants, and shops.

• CN Tower

  Most recognizable landmark and the tallest building in Canada. Enjoy panoramic views through glass floor observation decks and see why this structure was recently nominated one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World.

  Duration: 30 Minutes to 1 Hour

• Bata Shoe Museum

  If it is considered footwear, it can probably be found in this museum, as they collect items from around the world and preserve them, so visitors can learn interesting facts about what they put on their feet.

• Distillery District

  This historic district was once the center of Toronto's alcohol production industry. Nowadays, the area gets lit up at night and serves as one of the city's most prominent entertainment districts, and visitors can walk the brick-paved streets.

• Harbourfront Centre

  This facility was opened in 1972 to act as a cultural organization for the city of Toronto. It is one of the primary locations for event hosting in the city. The center hosts over 4,000 events each year.

• Hockey Hall of Fame

  This museum in Toronto is dedicated to celebrating the best players, coaches, and other individuals and teams who greatly contributed to the rise of hockey as a major sport in North America. Here, visitors can see the Stanley Cup trophy.

• Royal Ontario Museum

  One of the largest museums in North America, the Royal Ontario is dedicated to providing insightful information about world cultures and natural history. There are galleries exhibiting to archaeology, fossils, and the cosmos.

• St. Lawrence Market

  This market is full of vendors who sell all kinds of foodstuffs: meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, cheeses. On one of the upper floors, there is a cooking school for anyone who wishes to utilize those quality ingredients.

• Yorkville

  Once a small village, Yorkville was annexed by the city of Toronto in the mid-1800s. Now the historic area is home to many upscale stores from top-of-the-line brand names, like Calvin Klein, Bulgari, Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Ferrari.

• Entertainment District

  This district of downtown Toronto was once the city's Garment District, but with the arrival of many nightclubs and the conversion of abandoned factories to lofts and condos, this area was transformed to one of Toronto's most exciting!

• Toronto Harbor Boat Tour

  Sail into Toronto Harbor in Lake Ontario to see the city from a unique perspective. You will receive information and interesting details about some of the city's most notable landmarks.

  Opening Hours: Apr 1 - Nov 1

• Ripley's Aquarium of Canada

  Just south of the CN Tower in Toronto, you will find Ripley's Aquarium, opened in 2013. It is divided into nine galleries, each themed after a specific marine environment, showcasing the diverse animals that live in each.

• Rogers Centre

  Rogers Center, home of the Toronto Blue Jays, is a stadium in Toronto, Ontario next to the famous CN Tower on the shores of the Great Lake Ontario. It originally opened in 1989 as the "Sky Dome."