This craft brewery outdates the explosion of craft breweries in Ontario and was one of the original small breweries…. By HUYericb. It is one of the last of the multi purpose stadia to be built on the continent. By NGeorge. This is the original collective shopping experience in downtown Toronto. By HotEarth. Through its many collections, this museum illustrates the cultural aspect of foot wear use and evolution by different…. By 61lewism. Set in the heart of Toronto Edwards Gardens is a friendly public park space that has several formal gardens within it.
By Kulbi. Show moves quickly and highlights Carole Kings rise and heartbreak from 16 to playing Carnegie Hall.
By 2torontotraveller. This theatre was originally built in and is the oldest continuously operating legitimate theatre in North America. By conniel In the heart of T. By gyoergykalmans. These windswept cliffs are constantly changing and were the initial natural source for the sediment that made up the….
Educational sites. By ourbeachcity. It's a place that engenders and encourages learning, as the hub of Toronto's Discovery District. By burr You will find the terminal, rebuilt in , in Toronto Harbour located at the foot of Bay Street at Queens Quay at 9….
By ns The current "Syria: A Living History" presents 5, years of civilizations that are layered over each other , a…. By sbchand. This majestic theatre in downtown Toronto, Canada is one of the largest privately owned playhouses in these….
By diamondcave. Queen and Yonge brings you to the Eaton Centre one of largest and greatest shopping centres in our country and the…. By dmarun. Harbourfront Centre bills itself as ,"an innovative not-for-profit cultural organization that creates events and…. By Debi The narrow streets were once home to over 50, Jewish immigrants at the beginning of the 20th century.
Practice your technique with a real puck and stick, inside of an immersive model rink as the virtual goalies protect their nets. The World. Opt for the decadent meat and seafood dishes. And the rest is history. Today, the zoo has over 2. From the African Savannah to the Gorilla Rainforest, safely explore the zoo by foot or by car. There are ample food options on-site including favourites like burgers and beavertails. Created solely for the Pan Am and Parapan Am Games, the 3D installation became so popular and well-received that Toronto decided to keep it.
Find it at the same spot looking almost identical but with added brightness for the Insta. Treat yourself to The Chase , a scenic rooftop restaurant that serves fine, fresh cuisine in a beautiful setting.
Eventually, the Jewish community migrated north and Kensington attracted Caribbean immigrants instead. Treat yourself to traditional Italian cuisine at Il Fresco , just a 5-minute drive or bus ride away. Bright, electric, lively and poignant. Oh, and did we mention entertaining?
Head to Don Don Izakaya for delicious and shareable Japanese-inspired plates and one of the best Sake selections in town. The exhibit features life-sized dinosaurs complete with movement and sound.
Nowadays, the beacons are gone but the Mountain still serves as an air conditioner for the theme park. Wonderland itself is filled with eclectic food , from burgers, hot dogs and funnel cake, to Mexican eats, gourmet Mac and Cheese, beavertails and more. Toronto's skyline featuring the Financial District. Ripley's Aquarium of Canada features North America's longest underwater viewing tunnel. The ROM is the largest and most-visited museum in Canada.
Where to eat nearby Head down the street to Cibo Wine Bar for delicious Italian cuisine, an exquisite selection of wine and a lively, rustic ambiance. The Toronto Islands have the oldest lighthouse on the Great Lakes If you love history, then this year-old monument is for you.
The Distillery Historic District is a pedestrian-only neighbourhood. The Distillery District is full of interesting art installations that draw crowds and make great photographs.
In the winter, the District is home to amazing light displays and a winter wonderland of Christmas Market stalls. The District is also home to one of our favourite classic breweries — Mill Street. Known for their Signature Mill Street Organic Beer, you can even sit outside and have a flight of beer for a great price!
Pro Tip: If beer is what you are into, Toronto has a crazy vibrant beer scene. You can check it out on a Beer and History Tour of the city. The good news? You might have heard about this hip and alternative area that you have to walk through? Kensington is located to the west of Spadina Avenue, north of downtown, between College and Dundas Streets.
This urban jungle of graffiti, cool clothing shops, amazing restaurants, markets, almost certainly has something for everyone. Trust us. Pro Tip: Kensington is a uniquely old and multicultural neighbourhood with a fascinating immigrant history about it. So, it can be great to learn more about the history of Kensington Market on a guided tour! Do you like shoes? Would a museum full of shoes make you happy? Located on Bloor Street just north of downtown, the museum has done an amazing job of collecting and showcasing footwear from all around the world.
Ah, Woodbine Beach — what can we say? Woodbine Beach is a massive and massively popular sandy and rocky beach with access to swim in Lake Ontario. As for things to do, the summertime is busy with paddleboard renters, swimming, sunbathing, a few patios, and beach volleyball. The autumn is great for fall strolls along Lake Ontario. The neighbourhood area along Queen Street East is full of restaurants, bars, and shops that you should check out.
How times have changed! Travelling to Toronto and wanting to snap a photo for Instagram? Of course you do! During the day, the sign of often themed for various festivals or occasions. Nathan Phillips Square is quite the gathering spot in the city. In the winter, the fountain you see in front of the sign turns into an ice skating rink which is free to use or costs a few dollars for a skate rental.
Want to learn about how we beat the United States in the War of ? The grounds are located to the west of downtown — pinched between the Lake and Liberty Village under the Gardiner Expressway. The historic site is actually one of the largest collection of Wartime buildings.
They even have cannon firings and daily tours that run frequently. Some of the park ground are free to roam through but the exhibits and museums are entered for a fee. To learn more about visiting Fort York and the exhibits, visit the official Fort York website. The St. Lawrence Market is definitely a must-see if you are visiting the city. The current building where it is located was opened in ! Inside, there are two floors — the main floor stretches the length of the main hall and the lower floor is just a portion of the length.
If you are looking for very tourist Canadian souvenirs, there is also a place to buy them here. You can learn more about the Market and the area of Old Toronto on a guided tour of the area! The Gooderham is that historic red-brick flatiron building at the intersection of Wellington Street and Front Street! All aboard the Steam train… to Steamwhistle Brewery! Founded back in , Steamwhistle finds its home in the Roundhouse — an old red-brick railway repair depot used back in the day.
These days, you can tour the brewery or just belly up to the bar for a pint of the classic pilsner that has made them one of the most well-known beers in Canada. To check out the Brewery or to book a tour, check out the official website of Steamwhistle.
Looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of downtown Toronto? Check out the Toronto Islands — that might help! The Islands themselves actually have inhabitants — and to get to them there is a ferry that leaves from the Ferry Terminal located on Queens Quay between Yonge and Bay Streets. You can check out the Toronto Island ferry schedule here.
Alternatively, if you want a smaller tour of the harbour and surrounding islands, check out this Toronto Harbour boat cruise. You have to get off on the islands so the tour doubles as a water taxi — and amazing photos of the skyline are basically guaranteed!
After decades of history, the estate is now owned by the city and revered for its many art pieces and rich history.
Because of the grand size of the estate and gardens, Casa Loma is also the place for many events, festivals, and even weddings throughout the year.
Here is the official Casa Loma website! So, you should take a trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame! The coolest part is that you will be able to see the Stanley Cup the biggest trophy in hockey and one of the oldest sports trophies in organized leagues worldwide.
Eric went as a kid many many times since it was always a great place for a school to plan a field trip to. That said, there is plenty to do for adults as well.
Hockey is a huge part of Canadian culture and so a stop by is definitely worth your time! You can learn more at the official Hockey Hall of Fame website.
0コメント