Highlights Visitors can enjoy motion rides, interactive exhibits, shopping inside the tower, or have a sumptuous dinner at an award-winning restaurant before stepping onto the thrilling glass floor to test their courage. Introduction The CN Tower in Toronto was completed in 1970 and stands 553 meters tall…
Introduction The Pioneer Village recreates the scenes of Victorian rural life in the 1860s through various demonstrations and activities. The village features 35 restored historic homes, workshops, public buildings, and farms, giving visitors the feeling of stepping back in time to 19th-century Ontario. Admission / Opening Hours Step into the...
Introduction The Science Centre features ten exhibition halls, covering topics such as space, sports, and earth sciences. Here, you can explore the secrets of the universe with a mini planetarium, take a simulated sleigh ride into limestone caves, or experience the hair-raising effects of static electricity. At the domed IMAX theatre Shoppers …
Introduction The Toronto Zoo is home to over 5,000 animals and is Canada's premier zoo. The zoo features uniquely designed exhibits, including the award-winning 30-acre African Savanna. Other notable exhibits include the Gorilla Rainforest, the largest indoor gorilla exhibit in North America. The Zellers Discovery Zone is a paradise for children, offering an interactive Kids Zoo, Splash Island water play area, and the Waterside Theatre for animal shows. Transportation: Take the Bloor-Danforth subway line to Kennedy Station, then bus no. 86A northbound. By car: From downtown, follow the Don Valley Parkway to Hwy. 401 East, exit at Meadowvale Rd. Signs are posted along the way. Tickets / Opening Hours: Opening hours: 9:00 AM–7:00 PM daily in summer; 9:00 AM–6:00 PM daily in spring and fall; 9:30 AM–4:30 PM in winter. Last admission is one hour before closing. Fees: Adult C$19 (US$15), Student C$13 (US$10), Children aged 4–12 C$11 (US$8.80), Free for children under 3.
Introduction New City Hall was built in 1965 and is located in the city center. Its shape resembles a shell, consisting of two curved buildings that enclose an arched City Council chamber in the middle. The entire building was designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell. It represents the history and growth of Toronto...
Introduction Pacific Mall is the largest Chinese indoor shopping mall in North America, offering a wide range of Asian fashion clothing, shoes, accessories, and jewelry, as well as the latest electronics and health supplements. The Asian Food Court on the second floor features a diverse selection of cuisines. Transportation Transportation: Public transit: From…
Introduction The Gay Village hosts an annual celebration in June that lasts for a whole week, with Gay Pride Day being the highlight of the event. Visitors can explore This Ain’t the Rosedale Library bookstore or other unique shops,…
Guide The castle is open year-round and features a café, gift shop, and parking lot. Visitors can also rent audio guide headsets for free, with eight language options available, including Mandarin and Cantonese. Introduction Casa Loma Castle was built in the early 20th century by the wealthy financier Sir…
Introduction Fort York was built in 1793 by the former British acting lieutenant governor, John Graves Simcoe, to protect what was then the British colony — now the province of Ontario — from threats posed by the United States. After the conflict with the U.S. was resolved, and following Canadian independence, Britain handed over the fort to the Canadian military in 1870. Since 1934, this historic site has been a municipal heritage property of Toronto. Within the fort, visitors can still see the barracks and fortifications as they were in 1815. Transportation
Introduction The Lakeshore Centre features a variety of theatres and cultural venues, including the Premiere Dance Theatre, the modern art gallery known as The Power Plant, and the Craft Studio.
Introduction The Old City Hall took nearly a decade to build and cost $2.5 million. When it was unveiled in September 1899 by then-Mayor John Shaw, it was not only the largest building in the city at the time but also the largest municipal building in North America. The designer of Old City Hall, Edward…
Located in Toronto, Canada, the Bata Shoe Museum was established on May 6, 1995, as a knowledge center that introduces visitors to the important role of shoes in human culture and society. With a rich collection of over 12,000 items from around the world spanning 4,500 years of history, the...
Nathan • Phillips Square is a public square located in the forecourt of Toronto City Hall, at the intersection of Queen Street West and Bay Street. It is named after Nathan • Phillips…
Toronto is home to the largest community of overseas Chinese in Canada and is one of the cities in North America with the highest number of Chinese residents. Toronto’s Chinatown is a world-renowned Chinatown in North America, a hub for the Chinese-Canadian community, and has become one of the liveliest districts in Canada as well as a beautiful landmark in the country. Walking through Toronto…
The CN Tower (also translated as Canada National Tower or Canada National Tower) is a Canadian television tower and landmark. Originally, the “CN” in its name stood for “Canadian National,” but it now represents “Canada’s National” — though neither of these names is commonly used.
The Toronto Eaton Centre is a group of shopping malls and office buildings, named after the former anchor tenant Eaton's department store. It is located in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, bordered by Yonge Street to the east, Queen Street West to the south, Dundas Street to the north, and James Street and Trinity Square to the west. It is also connected to the underground PATH network in downtown Toronto, offering very convenient access.
Scarborough Bluffs is a well-known cliff in Toronto, Canada, situated along the shores of Lake Ontario. Formed by glacial deposits, the bluffs reach a maximum height of 65 meters. Known as North America’s “geological wonder,” the Scarborough Bluffs, with their steep cliffs, ever-changing skies, azure waters, and vibrant autumn foliage, are regarded as one of the continent’s most spectacular sights. …
The Prince Edward Viaduct opened on October 18, 1918, spanning the Don River. At 494 meters long and reaching a maximum height of 40 meters above the valley floor, it serves as a major east-west bridge in Toronto. Its completion had a significant impact on the city: it spurred development on the east side of the valley, and in 1966…
Thomson Hall is located in Toronto, Ontario, and opened to the public in 1982. Designed by Canadian architect Arthur Erickson along with two other designers, it serves as the main performance venue for the Toronto Symphony Orchestra in Canada and frequently hosts...
The Gardiner Museum is located in Toronto, Ontario, and was established in 1984. It is Canada’s only museum dedicated exclusively to ceramic art, showcasing only ceramic artworks. It was founded by George Ryerson Gardiner…