Toronto, Canada

What to do in Toronto, Canada

Broadway Shows

Toronto features all the best of Broadway and Broadway-bound shows in its incredible theatre district. Catch a new show each night!.

Olde Towne Tours

Double-decker buses shuttle you around the city sights and to the major shopping and restaurant areas. One ticket is good for 24 hours of unlimited rides to places like Casa Loma, CN Tower, Harbourfront Center, and the major museums.

CN Tower

This is the world's tallest free-standing tower, and has great views of the city and far beyond. Ascend in a glass elevator to the Outdoor Observation Deck, or even higher to the Space Deck, where the view extends all the way to Niagara Falls and Buffalo!.

Casa Loma

A tribute to medieval times, this castle has 98 rooms connected with secret passageways and spooky hallways. Childhood fantasies come to life with secret panels leading to hidden stairways and other rooms amid blooming manicured gardens.

The Islands of Toronto

Since they are just a short ferry ride from the city, these islands have provided a picnicking and beach-going escape from urban life for centuries. Most of the three islands are now preserved as parkland, except for the land occupied by extravagant Victorian mansions built in the 1800s.

Day Trip to Niagara Falls

Take a day trip to one of the wonders of the nature. These powerful falls amaze onlookers with the sheer force and volume of water tumbling over the cliffs. The town is a kitschy little place, full of diversions with a carnival atmosphere.

Discovery Walks

A footpath connects most neighborhoods with the parklands, beaches, and city ravines. Clear signs are easy to follow, so go take a hike!.

Harbourfront

The newly-renovated lakeside is now a vibrant nightlife center for the performing and contemporary arts, and has great restaurants.

Art Gallery of Toronto

This museum houses an extraordinary collection ranging from Warhol to Renaissance masters. There is also a large exhibit dedicated to the sculpture of Henry Moore and a small section devoted to a featured local artist.

The Royal Ontario Museum

This building comprises the second largest museum in North America and houses a collection of over 6 million objects dedicated to the exploration of science, archaeology, and art.

Hockey Hall of Fame

The largest city in Toronto wouldn't be complete without a dedication to its favorite sport. This great hall provides interactive exhibits where you can test your slapshot and even go head-to-head with a hockey legend in a virtual reality face-off!.

Queen Street and Yorkville Galleries

Take a walk along Queen Street West or anywhere in Yorkville and pop in and out of the many galleries. There's an astonishing range of art in these tiny shops, from local abstract works to traditional Inuit designs.

Shopping

The Beaches neighborhood is a great place for window-shopping as you stroll along the waterfront. The atmosphere is one of a laid-back resort, reflected in the shops and cafés that line the streets. Queen Street plies lots of 50s memorabilia and antiques in thrift shops. Further west, the choices turn to funky boutiques featuring the newest young designers. Underground City is just that, a subterranean maze of endless shops and eateries designed to escape inclement weather.