From Toronto
Linda and David both grew up in Toronto and are enjoying re-exploring their city when they are in town. Now semi-retired, they are travelling more and more. While Europe is a favorite destination in spring and fall, they escape to hot destinations once the cold settles into Toronto. The big dream destination in the planning stage include a 2 month escape to the south Pacific for scuba diving with a stop to visit relatives in Australia. Their blog at Retired and Blogging chronicles their travels and their journey through semi-retirement. Re-Exploring Our City – The 46km of Toronto Lakefront When Linda celebrated the silver anniversary of her 29th birthday, we sold our house and downsized to a condo in Toronto. With 3 kids in university in 3 different cities across the country, none with a yet expressed desire to move back home, we felt it was time we could rid ourselves of the burden of house ownership. Canadian healthcare insurance (and a demanding part time consulting career) are still currently keeping us tied to Canada for half the year, so we bought in a place we knew we would enjoy during our home stays. Leaving the condo behind when we travel has removed a huge burden and worry – just set the alarm, let security know we are away and off we go! Our condo is located on the west end of Toronto right on the waterfront – easily located beside the white span bridge over the Humber River. From our 42nd floor western view, we can see almost to Hamilton and enjoy the sun as it sets red on the horizon.
We can walk out our front door and bicycle the 46 km along the waterfront, with connection to trails that wind throughout the city (city plan includes 1000 km of bikeways with 500 km of on-street bike lanes and another 250 km of off-road paved).
If we go west, we find a marina with sailboats. One day we will actually get our boating and Toronto harbour licenses so we can join the vast cheap cialis paypal array of boats cruising Lake Ontario from May to October. If we go to the 47th floor of the condo, we have a great view of the downtown Toronto skyline, filled with office towers and the almost solid line of new condos for the people heading back to live in downtown. I won’t show you the traffic mess that starts on the highway into the city before 6am, which is a key factor driving people back into the core! This return of people to the city centre has resulted in a very livable city centre, not the ghost town of many downtown areas. The iconic CN Tower and SkyDome define the Toronto skyline and let us know we are home! Within 1km of the Toronto waterfront there is something to do all summer! Harbourfront Centre has festivals almost every weekend and provides access to the ferry to the Toronto Island. The Honda Indy closes part of the lakeshore road for a few days as the roar of high powered engines vibrates for miles around. The Beaches Jazz festival, just off the eastern Woodbine beach, offers several nights of street music and entertainment. For more street entertainment we can head away from the waterfront and eat our way through the Taste of the Danforth. The Toronto Caribbean Carnival Parade – Caribana – is a highlight of weeks of festivities along the waterfront. In August it is Buskerfest. We know the summer is at an end when the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) opens up, culminating in 3 days of air show entertainment for the crowds in the waterfront parks. If you never want to leave the lake, you can even drive west for a day trip to Niagara on the Lake and Niagara Falls! We can walk or cycle this narrow band along the waterfront, as long as the Toronto weather cooperates! If not, we can hop on the red rocket streetcar just out our front door and head to many of the other Toronto sites. When we are not travelling, it is still good to go home! The post " Toronto – “Outside My Front Door” by Retired and Blogging" was originally appeared on Content Traveller by Paula Mclnerney
Toronto Naturopathic Doctor - Dr. Amauri Caversan
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What's happening in Toronto Aug. 20-26, 2018
MONDAY, AUG. 20
Drake and Migos: The Aubrey & The Three Migos Tour stops in Toronto for three nights with Drake and special guests Offset, Quavo and Takeoff Aug. 20, 21 and 22. Emperors and Jewels Exhibition: The Aga Khan Museum hosts the Canadian premiere of the Emperors and Jewels exhibition with a rare glimpse at princely jewelled adornments on loan from Kuwait’s al-Sabah Collection. Haus Orpheus presents Speak Ya Truth: Got a new poem? Trap song? Comedy bit? Monologue? Freestyle you need to get out of your system? Come to Haus Orpheus' monthly open mic night: Speak Ya Truth. The Baddest Dog of All: A night of variety in comedy featuring award winning troupe, Not Oasis, stand-up comedian Hunter Collins and improv pros Three Speed. Origami Book Flowers: Adults, join in and learn how to use recycled books to make beautiful paper flowers. Hogtown Heatwave: Check out the Best of The Second City. Balfolk Toronto Weekly Dance and Jam: Enjoy a time of folk dancing or just come out and watch every Monday until Dec. 17 at Drom Taberna. Yoga in the Square, noon hour, Yonge-Dundas Square, free. To Sept. 3. TUESDAY, AUG. 21 Drake and Migos Day two of three for the Aubrey & the Three Migos Tour at Scotiabank Arena. ALSO ON TUESDAY Healthy Cooking Demo at Stonegate Farmers' Market: If you’re ready to take things to the next level with healthy cooking, join in for great tips and recipes. Get the freshest local ingredients direct from local farmers. Swansea Summer Music Series: Every Tuesday evening in August come hear some fantastic Toronto music talent here on our front piazza. Mariposa Cruises Summer Sizzle Sip & Sail: Come aboard the Oriole for the best sunset and night views in Toronto as Mariposa Cruises rocks the harbour for a special Summer Sizzle Sip & Sail Cruise. Extendicare's 50th Anniversary: Reflect on 50 years of helping people live better with a 60's theme costume party, a photo booth, games and refreshments. Movie Night with Risa: Phantom Thread: Set in the glamour of 1950's post-war London, renowned dressmaker Reynolds Woodcock and his sister Cyril are at the centre of British fashion. City Cinema Rockumentaries: Check out outdoor film screenings at Yonge-Dundas Square Tuesdays until Aug. 28. Rock on down to Yonge-Dundas Square for outdoor screenings. City Cinema runs every Tuesday, 8 p.m., through to Aug. 28. Play the Parks: Enjoy free afternoon concerts in the Downtown Yonge BIA district Tuesdays until Sept. 11. Free Entertainment all summer long At the Barry Zukerman Amphitheatre in Earl Bales Park Tuesday Night Live! Every Tuesday through to Aug. 21, 7 to 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 Emperors and Jewels exhibition The Emperors and Jewels exhibition continues with a rare glimpse at princely jewelled adornments on loan from Kuwait’s al-Sabah Collection. ALSO ON WEDNESDAY The Petal Pop-Up presents: Pretty Petals: Learn how to create a delightful arrangement while you hang out with your friends. Trinity Bellwoods Tree Tour: Learn about the importance of trees and how to care for them on a guided tree tour through Trinity Bellwoods, followed by an optional hands-on tree care activity. Movie Nights in the Park: Blades of Glory: Catch a free screening of the Will Ferrell comedy in Ivan Forrest Gardens Park. Birds of Prey: Come check out birds of prey at two family-friendly shows at Yorkgate Mall. Described Movie: Hidden Figures: Three brilliant African-American women at NASA serve as the brains behind the launch of astronaut John Glenn into orbit. Audio Descriptions are provided in a described movie for the blind and visually impaired. Free lunchtime musical performances in Berczy Park every Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., in July and August. Nathan Phillips Square Farmers' Market: Every Wednesday until Oct. 3. Summer Wednesdays at Evergreen Brick Works: Bask in the setting sun as you kick back with an ice cold drink, grab a bite of delicious summer fare and make the most of those warm summer evenings. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 Miranda Lambert and Little Big Town Miranda Lambert & Little Big Town bring The Bandwagon Tour to the Budweiser Stage. ALSO ON THURSDAY Free Female Film Festival: A showcase of the best female directed short films from around the world today. Arts in the Parks: The Forest for the Trees: Arts in the Parks brings free, family-friendly arts events and activities to a park near you. Sisters at Young Centre for the Performing Arts: Inspired by Pulitzer Prize-winner Edith Wharton’s pioneering novella, Sisters shows us hidden heroism in everyday life. Edwards Summer Music Series: African Drumming: Edwards Summer Music series will conclude with Ms. Coco Murray, who will bring West African dance and music to coincide with ZimSculpt. Digits and Most People: Handlebar presents Digits and Most People, two of the city's finer pop acts, with special guests. Salsa Dancing for Chicos and Chicas: Creative artist Laura Dee will teach cool moves, easy steps and build your dance form. Laugh Sabbath: The Comedy Bar hosts a weekly comedy series put together by a collective of like-minded comedians. Music in St. James Park: Arts in the Park brings local musical talent to the park. To see the full events listing on Thursday, Aug. 23, click here. FRIDAY, AUG. 24
Toronto Cider Festival
The festival showcases over 100 kinds of cider, 3 distinct sessions over 2 days, and a Wild Western cider experience by the waterfront. ALSO ON FRIDAY The Dark Knight in IMAX: Warner Bros. Pictures will screen The Dark Knight (2008) in IMAX® 70MM film in four select theatres worldwide – and one of them is Ontario Place’s Cinesphere. TAIWANfest: TAIWANfest visits Austronesian connections with music, food, films, fashion, arts, and more. Korean Harvest Festival: Enjoy plenty of delicious Korean food, market booths, and an array of entertainment at Mel Lastman Square. Scarborough Community Multicultural Festival: Come to Confederation Park for a marketplace offering a diverse blend of cultural foods, arts and crafts, a kids' area, promotional booths, a job fair and much more. Free film screening: Modern Times: Watch Charlie Chaplin's comedic masterpiece about the Little Tramp's struggles with automation and modern-day living. Your Dance Fest: Random acts of dance presents a new community-oriented dance festival in the St. Clair West neighbourhood. Maldewin Weshkijinu/Boad Soaked Soil: Attend the free public launch of Maldewin Weskijinu, with curated performances by Seeds & Stardust, Jeremy Dutcher, and more. People's History and Ghost Stories: Ghost Walks of Toronto presents its latest tour series Fridays and Saturdays. Family Fun Fridays at Queen’s Park: A free, fun-filled afternoon awaits youth ages 6 to 17 at Ontario’s Legislative Building Fridays until Aug. 31. Chevrolet Indie Fridays: The popular multicultural free concert series every Friday night happens at Yonge-Dundas Square. ONGOING Canadian National Exhibition Enjoy the midway with rides, games and weird foods at the 140th edition of this historic summer-ending exhibition. Best of Toronto Fringe: The Best of the Fringe affords “the best” of this year's Toronto Fringe Festival a chance to showcase their work to an uptown audience through Aug. 23. The Yogen Früz Pinkberry Brain Project: A large-scale public art exhibit that aims to raise awareness of brain health, and funds for Baycrest Foundation. Sculptures are all over the city until Aug. 31. The Art of Banksy: The North American premiere of The Art of Banksy has been extended until Sept. 2. Shakespeare in the Ruff: Withrow Park’s al fresco summer theatre company, Shakespeare in the Ruff, presents “Portia’s Julius Caesar” until Sept. 3. Manolo Blahnik: The Art of Shoes: The Bata Shoe Museum presents an intimate exhibition that features works spanning 45 years by Manolo Blahnik, one of the most prolific fashion and footwear designers. May 16 to Jan. 6, 2019. Come From Away: A Canadian musical, Come From Away shares stories of humanity in one this century's earliest tragedies. Set shortly after the tragic events of September 11, 2001, 38 planes with 6,579 passengers are stranded in a small town in Newfoundland as air traffic is suspended. The locals open up their homes to these weary travellers, offering a sign of hope in a troubling time. On stage at the Royal Alex May 22 to Sept. 2. Where Dark Things Dwell: Black Creek Pioneer Village is running season 2 of its escape-style game for up to 60 people. Fridays to Sundays weekly. Best of Scarborough Food Tour: Discover some of Scarborough's hidden culinary gems on a one of a kind food tour. Diwan's Patio: Diwan’s patio at the Aga Khan Museum is gearing up to be this summer’s hottest culinary destination. Tuesdays to Thursdays until Sept. 27. Through a Web Darkly: Sex and Death in the World of Spiders: The Royal Ontario Museum explores the lives and loves of some of the world’s most notorious spiders. Through to Jan. 6, 2019. BIOPHILIA: Expressions in Metal at 18 Karat Studio + Gallery, July 4 - October 31, Tue. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Farmers' Market at Evergreen Brick Works: Shop for fresh, seasonal food and meet your local farmers, chefs and food producers every Saturday until November. The Best is Yet to Come Undone: The Second City brings its latest hilarious revue to the stage. Runs through the end of year. Play the Parks at College Park: Enjoy free lunchtime concerts in the Downtown Yonge BIA district Thursdays through Sept. 6. This post " Things to do this week in Toronto " was originally seen on toronto.com
The IV Lounge - IV Therapy Toronto Drip Clinic
Known for having the tallest building in Canada, and being the home to both the Blue Jays baseball team and actor turned rapper Drake, Toronto is one of the most popular cities to visit in Canada. There’s plenty to do and see in this busy metropolis but even if you only have time for a short visit, you can still see and a do a lot in two days.
Getting In
There are four main ways to get into Toronto: flight, train, and of course bus or drive. Most people avoid driving in Toronto- the traffic is legendary, and travellers from out of town will stick to using public transportation instead. By Plane Toronto has two airports. Pearson International Airport is located in Mississauga, about an hour from the city centre depending on traffic. From Pearson Airport visitors can take a car. Taxis in Toronto are pretty dirty and charge by time or kilometre. Another option is to take a Limo- a nicer, clean car with a flat rate. Depending on what time you arrive, a limo may end up even being cheaper. There is also a bus, and a train to Union Station from Pearson International Airport. Toronto’s second airport is Billy Bishop, also known as the Island Airport. Only two airlines have service here: Porter and a couple of Air Canada flights. It’s located right downtown and is significantly smaller (and less busy) than Pearson. By Train Toronto’s train station, Union Station, is also right downtown; just minutes from the CN Tower. It’s connected to the subway line making it easy for travellers to continue their journey into the city, or of course you can grab a taxi outside. There are plenty of hotels close to Union Station as well for those wanting to stay nearby. By Bus Visitors from Canada and the United States can also travel to Toronto via bus. Greyhound is the most popular long distance bus service and services Toronto from many other major cities including Montreal and Ottawa. Busses arrive and depart Toronto at the Toronto Coach Terminal located on Bay Street in the downtown core. There is a pedestrian PATH network from the bus station to the closest subway station. Getting Around
Getting around Toronto downtown is pretty easy. There are two subway lines that run North-South, East-West as well as city busses and street cars. Tickets to the subway cost $3 per person per ride. You can also get a day pass, which on weekends will cover the fee for two adults. Toronto is a large city, so although you definitely can do some walking, don’t expect to be able to walk to everything.
Where to Stay Toronto is divided into a number of different neighbourhoods and areas so it’s best to decide where you want to stay based on your interests. The Entertainment District home to many of Toronto’s bars and clubs. Hotels in this area are very popular with bachelor/bachelorette parties. Another popular area to stay or those who like shopping is in the fashionable Yorkville area. As mentioned above, it’s easy to get around using public transportation so if you stay somewhere near a subway stop you are well connected. What to See and Do As mentioned earlier, Toronto is a massive city with lots of interesting things. Two days won’t be enough to see it all, but you can narrow things down based on your interests. Here are some of the highlights of Toronto that you should definitely consider: The CN Tower At one time the CN (Canadian National) Tower was the tallest building in the world. Today it’s been overshadowed by several other structures, but still remains the tallest building in Canada. Visitors can ascent 346m high by elevator to the viewing platform, and should they choose, pay a little extra ($12CDN) to go up another 33 levels to the highest viewing platform where, on a clear day, you can see all the way to Niagara Falls and New York State. The CN tower also has a revolving restaurant (though reservations to need to be paid in advance) and a smaller bar-style restaurant. For those adventurists looking for a thrill, the is the CN Tower Edgewalk. Although this activity is weather dependent and should also be booked in advance. The CN tower is open till 10:30pm at night, so if you have a lot you want to see and do it might be a good idea to come in the evening to see the city lit up at night. Estimated time needed here: 1-2 hours Ripleys Aquarium A recent addition to Toronto, Ripley’s Aquarium has quickly become one of it’s biggest attractions. From typical Canadian sea life to tropical creatures, there’s plenty of weird and wonderful fish and sea creatures to be seen here. The highlight for me was the Dangerous Lagoon where you walk through a tunnel under the tanks and watch sharks and rays swim over you. Of course, being an aquarium, there is some controversy about visiting. From my visit I was pleased to learn that a lot of the aquarium is somewhat self-sustaining (i.e. breeding some species and culturing their own food for the smaller species.) however I was shocked to find that there were no hand wash stations before the touch tanks- something that was absolutely mandatory when I visited the famous aquarium in Monte Carlo. As a scuba diver and eco-friendly enthusiast, I’ll admit I was a bit wary of the touch tanks, hand washing station or not, as touching sea life is one of the major don’ts in the scuba diving world. Like the CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium is open till later in the evening, so depending on what else you want to see and do it might be a good activity to leave till later. Estimated time needed here: 1.5 hours Yorkville Shopaholics should skip the many Toronto Malls and head instead to the high-end shops of Yorkville. Even if it’s just to window shop, this area is akin to NYC’s Fifth Avenue or Paris’ Champs-Élysées. Designer stores to be found here include Holt Renfrew, Kate Spade, Dolce and Gabanna, Gucci, Hermes and more. Kensington Market If you like to shop but don’t have the bank account to match the Yorkville price tags, head to Kensington Market instead. Known for it’s antique, vintage, and more creative shops it’s a fun place to check out.There’s also plenty of pubs, restaurants, and cafes in the area perfect for grabbing lunch or an afternoon drink. It’s a fun and multicultural neighbourhood so you can find a little bit of everything here. Try a walking tour of Toronto’s Kensington Market and China Town Casa Loma Toronto’s version of a castle may not be quite on par with those of Europe, however for castle and history lovers it’s a beautiful spot to visit. Once the home of a wealthy Canadian business man, Sir Henry Pellatt, today Casa Loma is a historical museum and popular wedding venue. It has also been the set for many movies including X-Men, Chicago, and The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones. Estimated time needed here: 1-1.5 hours. The Royal Ontario Museum One of the largest museums in North America, and the largest museum in Canada, the Royal Ontario Museum has five floors of galleries and exhibits to explore. From dinosaurs to textiles, an ancient Egytian mummy to Chinese Architecture there is a little bit of everything from around the world to be found here. A visit here is a good bet for a rainy day or a die-hard museum lover as you can spend all day exploring everything the ROM has to offer. The Toronto Zoo While the Toronto Zoo is quite a bit outside of the city centre, it’s definitely worth considering a visit right now as it is the current home (until 2018) of two adorable giant panda cubs. Giant pandas were loaned to the Toronto Zoo in 2013 on a five year term. The support team managed to successfully breed them and in the fall of 2015 two cubs were born: Jia PanPan (male) and Jia YueYue (female). Watching these two play is a definite highlight and a once in a lifetime opportunity for many. Of course the zoo is home to many other amazing animals as well, and right now has a bunch of other babies including four lion cubs, a baby rhino, and a playful polar bear cub named Juno. From Canada to Africa, South America to Australia- there are animals from every corner of the world here and visitors could easily spend the whole day exploring the zoo. The Hockey Hall of Fame When in Canada- there’s always something hockey related! The Hockey Hall of Fame holds the largest collection of hockey memorabilia in the world and serves as both a museum and an entertainment destination. The highlight here? The Hockey Fall of Fame is home to the one and only Stanley Cup. Estimated time needed for visit: about 2 hours. Other Ideas Toronto is packed with things to do so depending on your travel interests and the weather you may also want to consider: hitting up a Blue Jays baseball game, checking out Toronto Islands and beaches, Visiting the Art Gallery of Ontario, exploring the Distillery District, nerding out at the Ontario Science Centre, or catching a broadway show at one of the many theatres. This article " The Best of Toronto in 2 Days " was originally seen onEat Sleep Breathe Travel by Hannah Logan
Naturopath Toronto - Dr. Amauri Caversan
That’s right friends, it’s Andy Goes to Toronto, Part II: Return to OMGHOLYGEEZITSCOLDLand.
Before you get all jealous, let’s look at some things: It’s a business trip It’s December in Canada I don’t really want to be on the road at the moment But ultimately that’s ok. Not every trip is a winner (like the total bummer of a trip I took to Hong Kong last May). I do whine every once in a while but I try to keep it to a day or two max and then move on. We’re on Day Two today so not too much whining left. Let’s start with a picture. This is Toronto. Well, at least the CN Tower. It’s the tallest freestanding structure in North America at 1,818 feet! For those of you in MetricLand (i.e. literally the rest of the world outside of a small African nation I think) that’s 554 metres.
The CN Tower is one of the icons of the Toronto skyline, but it’s not all there is to do here. Around the tower (aside from the viewing deck where a section has a TRANSPARENT GLASS FLOOR) are a few other attractions like the Rogers Centre, where the Toronto Blue Jays play, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada, and some other things that I skipped looking up because I saw them while jogging in temperatures right around freezing. Jogging in the cold would be better if I were a fast runner buuuuuut I’m not, so yeah I pretty much froze.
Where I Stayed in Toronto So I’ve stayed at two places on this trip: the Hyatt Regency Toronto last trip (late November) and a hotel just around the corner this time. Both have been pretty standard hotels as far as business hotels go: comfy beds, coffeemakers, um…coat hangers, you know, the usual. We’re not talking any mega ultra super deluxe accommodations here which is fine with me: when I’m on a work trip I usually work late into the evening so the most important things for me are a good desk and a good chair. Both places had good chairs and good desks, so job well done there. I honestly didn’t get any pictures of the hotels, I simply didn’t have the time. I realize the irony of that statement when I’m currently sitting in one of said rooms while writing this blog post, I just don’t feel like taking pictures of a typical 2 queen bed hotel room. I will say, though, that the room next to mine currently has a very loud-talking group of 4 people in it. I can hear their conversation very clearly as they’re yelling and conversating at each other. It’s to the point that I want to try and time it right and yell out “naw you’re stupid” after someone makes a particularly controversial point and see if I can get them to think it was one of the people in their group and start a big argument. But I’m too nice to do something like that…or am I? How is the weather in Toronto? As you can imagine, Toronto is quite cold right now. I think it’s my fault though. The last time we flew in was late November, literally the night that Toronto had its first freeze of the year. It was windy, there was some sideways snow at times, and we had about a 1km walk to the office each day, so to put it lightly we were cold the whole time on that trip back in November. (Ahhhh….update: the people in the next room left, now there’s peace and quiet. It suddenly occurs to me that my Bose QC35 noise canceling headphones have been sitting next to me this entire time and I didn’t even realize it #fail) Anyway, this time we landed in the middle of a vicious snowstorm (if you follow me on Instagram at @realandyluten you would’ve seen it on my Instagram story!). Yes, it also happened to be Toronto’s first big snowstorm of the year. So the simple act of Me Going to Toronto caused the first freeze of the year as well as the first big snowstorm of the year. Ok so is it just miserable there? What about the food? Well I’m excited to say the food has been pretty excellent, as Toronto is well-known for its food. On the first trip I went with a few people who knew people in the area and made some great recommendations near our hotel. The first place we went, Weslodge, had a saloon-type feel to it. That’s in fact what they call themselves, a casually refined saloon. The service was absolutely stellar, their drink menu was diverse and creative, and I enjoyed the food. Their menu was chock full of simple meals cooked well. Among my favorites were the Scotch Quail Egg, the burger, and the Brussels sprouts. Ok not really the Brussels sprouts, there’s only one person in the world who can make those where I can eat them, but the house fries were wonderful and came with a great aioli. The second night we ate at an amazing Mediterranean tapas restaurant called Byblos. Their fare is eastern Mediterranean and is ordered tapas style (smaller dishes for the table to share). We had the labneh, the duck kibbeh, ceviche, a wagyu striploin, black truffle rice, and my favorite, cauliflower seared in duck fat. I’m not a huge vegetable lover but that seared cauliflower was absolutely amazing. We finished the night off with a serving of mint tea (one of my favorites from my trip to Morocco when I was younger). All in all it was a unique meal a little on the pricey side but the venue was perfect and it left a few last memories. Would absolutely eat here again. The final place we ate was an incredibly cool Italian place called Buca. The entire place has a really modern sort of feel to it but the dishes are a little more classical Italian. If I remember correctly I had the tortellini in brodo (which is Italian for “Tortellini in Brodo”). It was a delicious pasta dish with a simple combination of beef and mortadella. The wine was flowing so if I don’t remember exactly what I had at Buca that’s why. So last night was our first night back in Toronto and I failed miserably. We were looking for a place that wasn’t around in the USA and found this place none of us had ever heard of called Jack Astor’s. Sooo we went and yeeeeeah, it’s basically the Canadian version of TGI Fridays. Not that the food was bad, it was just a chain and in a great food city like Toronto, chains should be avoided at all costs. So what else have you done? That pretty much covers it! Work, eat, sleep, do some fitness down at the hotel gym, and do it all over again. Oh yes, and freeze. Should I visit Toronto then? Absolutely! It has kind of a New York City vibe to it without all the noise or shouty people and it’s a really close flight for most people in the USA. Although I would have to say you should check if I’m going around that same time to avoid the bad weather! This article "So how's Toronto? " was originally seen on Boarding Area by Andy
Dr. Amauri Caversandramaurinaturopath.com/ - Toronto Naturopathic Doctor
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