TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
CN TOWER/ RIPLEY’S AQUARIUM:
The CN Tower, the tallest building in the city, is an incredibly popular attraction found in Toronto. You can also come to the CN Tower to conquer the Edgewalk and look down at the rest of the city from its highest point. Within a 1-minute walk of the CN Tower is Ripley’s Aquarium.
ROGERS CENTRE:
Head over to the Rogers Centre and catch a Toronto Blue Jays baseball game! The stadium boasts the world's first fully retractable motorized roof and a 348-room hotel with 70 rooms that offer breathtaking views of the field. Be part of the electrifying atmosphere and cheer on the Jays in style!
ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO (AGO):
The AGO is an art museum also located within the downtown core. The AGO provides those between the ages of 14-25 a free pass, allowing them free entry into the museum should they sign up! In addition, they also have free admission on Wednesday Nights.
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM (ROM):
The ROM is a museum of art, world culture and natural history located in the city, and is one of the largest museums in North America and is also the most visited museum in Canada.
ST. LAWRENCE MARKET:
The St. Lawrence Market consists of three different markets: The South Market, The North Market, and St. Lawrence Hall. The South Market contains over 120 vendors who provide various kinds of fresh produce and meat. The North Market is known for its farmer’s market, and St. Lawrence Hall houses a variety of retail businesses.
EATON CENTRE:
The Eaton Centre is a shopping mall located within the downtown area, nearby Yonge-Dundas Square. Within the shopping centre you can also find the Queen Subway Station, providing easy access to the TTC.
HOCKEY HALL OF FAME:
For those hockey fans, Toronto is home to the Hockey Hall of Fame, dedicated to the history of the sport and the home of the Stanley Cup. It holds exhibits about players, teams, NHL records, memorabilia, and league trophies.
HARBOURFRONT CENTRE:
The Harbourfront Centre is an international centre for contemporary arts, culture and ideas providing year-round programming and supports a wide range of artists and communities by championing contemporary Canadian artists.
TORONTO ISLANDS:
A short ferry ride away are the Toronto Islands, a collection of 15 small islands located south of the city. Once there, you can visit the boat house to rent various kinds of boats, hit the beach, visit the gardens, go bird watching, or visit Toronto’s oldest standing lighthouse.