Toronto is a multicultural playground, with vibrant neighbourhoods devoted to a mosaic of cultures. The city is known for its exciting city centre, an astonishing choice of cuisine from around the globe, a rich art and culture scene, a smattering of posh hotels and the happening nightclub district. Here are a few picks to get you started.
1. Fairmont Royal York Hotel This iconic hotel is a historic landmark, a grand dame in the heart of the city. The Royal York is plush, comfortable and in the centre of the action. 2. Royal Ontario Museum From your hotel, you can take the subway to the museum stop and spend the morning touring one of the largest museums in North America. It's a museum of world culture and natural history, featuring spectacular displays and interactive exhibitions including full-size dinosaur skeletons and Egyptian mummies. 3. Yorkville From the Royal Ontario Museum, you just need to cross the street to enter the Yorkville area, where all the beautiful people go to see and be seen. It's a small area of just a few fashionable blocks, full of designer stores, chic cafes and upscale boutiques. Stop for an espresso at Lettieri Cafe and enjoy the people watching. 4. Chinatown From Yorkville, take the subway to Spadina, and the streetcar south the Chinatown. Stroll the wide boulevard bustling with people and lined with Chinese stores and restaurants, and stop for lunch. 5. Art Gallery of Ontario Walk off lunch by walking along Dundas Street towards downtown. You will pass soon be at the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO). Visit the recently redesigned AGO, enjoying the spacious sun-lit galleries filled with treasures from around the world and masterpieces of Canadian art. 6. Nathan Phillips Square Walk down the University Avenue and to Queen Street and then head to Nathan Phillips Square in front of Toronto City Hall. In winter, go skating—there are change rooms and a skate rental booth. 7. Eaton Centre Continue walking along either Queen Street or Dundas Street to the Eaton Centre. Toronto's largest shopping mall spans the entire distance between them, and you can enter at either end. 8. Afternoon Tea Within walking distance of the Eaton Centre, you can try the Fairmont Royal York, King Edward, Ritz-Carlton or Shangri-la—all offer highly rated Afternoon Tea services that include pastries, fancy sandwiches and a range of teas to choose from. Check timings. 9. 360 Restaurant Top off your day in Toronto with dinner at the top of CN Tower. The 360 Restaurant revolves to give you a 360 view of the city, from far above the gleaming skyscrapers. As well as comfortable seating and a spectacular view, the 360 boasts the world's highest wine cellar and some of the city's finest cuisine. Chef Peter George favours fresh, local ingredients and offers diners a full-on vegetarian menu. 10. St. Lawrence Market The next morning, walk leisurely along Front Street west until you get to historic St. Lawrence Market. This covered market is in the oldest part of Toronto and has been in operation since 1803. The post "24 hours in Toronto" was seen first on Times Travel by Mariellen Ward
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