We arrived in Toronto by car, coming from eastern New York state and crossing the border between the USA and Canada in Buffalo. After a few days enjoying Niagara Falls, we headed north towards the biggest city in Canada. The drive itself is a very interesting experience as you can clearly see how roads, landscapes, and the culture in general change once you clear customs. Northern U.S. is mostly sparsely populated while Southern Canada is booming with life. And that becomes even more evident when you reach Toronto.
The city is located in a densely populated area known as the Golden Horseshoe, in the west end of Lake Ontario, which is home to more than 8.6 million people. This represents 26% of the entire population of Canada. Toronto itself accounts for a third of that. On the streets here you will probably hear more languages than in any other metropolis in the world. This is a city of immigrants. So much so that 50% of the people in town were not even born in Canada! And everybody perfectly coexists. They also bring a little bit of their original cultures, transforming this region into one of the most vibrant and eclectic parts of the country. Here’s what we did in this first day: Arriving in Toronto We arrived for a short 2-day stay. At the same time, I wanted to enjoy the most well-known attractions, I was eager to also visit the various neighborhoods and get to know the city almost as well as a local. I did a lot of research in advance to the point I almost knew the city map by heart. We stayed in North York, one of the most diverse areas of Toronto. It used to be a separate municipality (with more than 600,000 people) but it now belongs to the city of Toronto. We enjoyed North York only for breakfast though, as all the places you want to visit are located in the South, close to Lake Ontario. The great advantage of that area is that hotels are more affordable and you don’t need to worry about driving. You can catch the subway, connect to the buses if needed or simply walk from one attraction to the next. One single day pass for CAD 11.50, no traffic jams and no expensive parking lots! A morning enjoying the Historic Downtown We dedicated the first day to explore the various areas downtown. The urban history of Toronto dates back to 1793, and a lot of old buildings were fully refurbished and are very well preserved. They obviously contrast with the modern architecture, but this is one of the characteristics I enjoyed most. We left the subway at King Station, ready to walk from the Old Town to the Distillery Historic District. Not sure I’d start this way again, as the Distillery has a rich nightlife, with a lot of bars, cafes, and restaurants we couldn’t really enjoy in the morning. But it was very interesting to see how the former Gooderham and Worts Distillery (once the largest distiller of alcoholic beverages in the country) area today is one of the most fun communities to live and enjoy life. Actually, this region comprises the largest collection of Victorian-era industrial architecture in North America. After spending the whole morning walking around and appreciating the architecture, we returned to the Downtown Core. There and in the Financial District you can find some of the best restaurants in town. Eating is something that shouldn’t be a concern in Toronto, as there are dozens of good options (and some even with a gorgeous lake view). We decided trying Bannock because they specialize in Canadian food, and I wanted to finally experience the famous poutine. I love potatoes, so of course, I’d love it! The restaurant was busy, I guess it’s a popular place for lunch downtown. I didn’t identify myself as a journalist (I don’t know they realized we had a camera, as we didn’t shoot much) and we had a very nice experience. The staff was friendly and I enjoyed the food. Prices were reasonable too. From there, a natural stop was at the Hockey Hall of Fame. Tourism Toronto offered me media passes to visit the attractions in town, which was very kind of them. My husband is Canadian, so of course, he loves ice hockey! He had even visited the place many years ago, and this time almost became a kid again. For hockey lovers, this is a must go place, as they have vintage collections, stories about National Hockey League (NHL) legends and, of course, the Stanley Cup. For those who have no idea of what I’m talking about, this is the trophy awarded annually to the NHL champion. It was a good surprise to see how knowledgeable the staff is about all things hockey. They told me stories about past tournaments and other little bits and pieces that certainly made the visit more interesting. Also, kids absolutely love the interactive area. Even I became a kid for 5 min and played at the “SportsCentre” TV studio (you can see in the video above the part where I’m playing SportsCentre’s anchor). After any interactive experience, you can choose to receive for free via e-mail the video of your performance, which is a great souvenir to keep for yourself or share in social media. A culturally rich city Toronto has several main boulevards which cross the city North to South, East to West, and this makes it very easy to quickly understand where you are and where you want to go. Yonge Street (pronounced “young”) is definitely among the most important ones, as it concentrates several main businesses, the Yonge-University subway line (the core of Toronto’s subway system) and due to its historical importance connecting Toronto to Upper Canada, it’s sometimes referred to as “Main Street Ontario”. Right at the stop at Dundas St, you can find the “Times Square of Toronto”, the Yonge & Dundas square. I immediately associated it with New York’s Times Square because that’s where everything happens in town (in terms of events). There’s always something going on, sometimes there are free concerts, happy hours, etc. It’s a fun place to be. And for “shopaholics”, the Eaton Centre is located just across the street. Toronto is a city that lives and breaths performing arts and culture in general. The Toronto International Film Festival, for instance, attracts thousands of people from all over the world every September. When I lived in Los Angeles and used to cover Hollywood movies, it was a top event for the entire Hollywood industry. Too bad I was there in May… Still, when you visit the city it’s always a good bet to include cultural options. Several tourist attractions offer seasonal events, which can bring some unique experiences. In our 2 days, unfortunately, there was nothing special going on. Not a big deal, as there are lots of great museums, theatre plays and art galleries around. From Yonge and Dundas square, we walked some 10 blocks west and arrived at the Art Gallery of Ontario, which displays more than 80,000 artworks (some contemporary, some hundreds of years old). Art lovers will need 2-3 hours to fully explore the gallery, which is one of the largest in North America. Over the years it has hosted some of the world’s most significant exhibitions. If we had more time, I’d have loved to visit the Royal Ontario Museum as well (museum of art, world culture, and natural history) and the Bata Shoe Museum (a footwear museum that probably has some fun facts and figures!). In fact, this was one of the first comments I received when I posted the video on YouTube! Shooting the Toronto skyline After doing all this on the same day and especially after walking so much, a regular tourist would be very tired, looking forward to bedtime. But with days longer and longer, I convinced my husband to get the ferry to the Toronto islands to see the beautiful sunset behind the city skyline. The decision brought us the amazing pictures you see at the end of the video, but we also almost froze with the cold and the wind. Temperatures considerably dropped as soon as we were offshore, and once you are in the islands there are no other options to return. You have to wait for the next ferry, which at that time took close to 2 hours. You should really plan ahead, as in the Centre Island (where we went) there were no bars or restaurants open. But it was certainly a very fun tour, as 90% of the people in the boat were either professional or amateur photographers. Everybody with the same idea as ours: take pictures of the amazing skyline in a perfectly clear sunset. Those pictures are some of the highlights of our visit. By now you’re probably thinking what’s the downside of Toronto, as I only mentioned great experiences… Well, I already gave a hint above. Weather in Toronto can be cruel. Temperatures can reach -40 C (-40 F) during winter and +40 C (104 F) during summer. During our visit in mid-May, we experienced everything between 7-14 C (44-58 F), but the chilly winds sometimes made me think it was way below freezing. The city can cope well with both seasons though. They have an underground system called “Path”, which expands over 18 miles (30 km) linking the subway to several buildings downtown. I have a friend in town who doesn’t even walk outdoors, as her apartment is connected to the subway and her workplace is connected to the Path. No need to carry heavy winter jackets… I like it! Well, the first day was enough to get familiar with the city and its flow, so we used our second day to have some fun visiting other main attractions, like the CN Tower and Casa Loma. The decision was also based on weather, as it was cloudy for most of the first day (as you can see in the video), and the forecast was for sun only from 7 pm on. That’s why we got a great sunset. It totally paid off, as in the second day we had amazing views from the top of the Tower. The post "Toronto in 2 days – Day 1" was seen first on renatapereira.tv
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As the capitol of Ontario, Toronto is a fantastic place to visit with kids and gives Canada a good name. Besides Toronto proper, there are a dozen other connected cities that make up the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Each one boasts its own awesomeness, and litany of things to do with your children—you could absolutely spend days exploring this beautiful city with your family. Before you book your hotel, look for packages that include tickets to the attraction of your choice, as many places offer them as part of a family deal. Here are our favorite things to do in Toronto with kids.
Kids Activities in Toronto We’re getting the obvious ones out of the way first, but they should by no means be overlooked. The Toronto Zoo is pretty amazing and worth spending some time at. There are over 10km (6 miles) of walking trails, so it’s definitely a full day trip. Pack a lunch and snacks, or you can spend the extra cash to eat there. The park is split up by continent, so you can plot out your route on the handy map anyway you like. You may want to consider checking out Canada Pavillion while you’re nearby. Other things to keep in mind: trolley tours cost extra, both indoor and outdoor exhibits (don’t forget the sunscreen), restrooms are far apart, and there is a 2-acre splash park so bring your swimsuits. One of the coolest and most fun places to visit is the Ontario Science Center. Almost everything is interactive, but KidSpark is a learn-though-play area that’s fun for all ages, especially the little ones. Be sure to check out the Planetarium in the Space Hall for sure. Walk through a rainforest, catch an IMAX flick, or just learn about the human body in great detail (a crowd favorite). There are ever-changing art and science installations, so check the calendar on the website to see what’s on when you will be there. High Park spans 399 acres and offers a variety of great things to enjoy. The huge playground, designed in part by children, is an enticing feature for yours. There is also a zoo, greenhouses, hiking trails, picnic areas, a few places to eat, and events throughout the year. If you are visiting in the spring, you might be lucky enough to catch the Sakura trees in full bloom—the gorgeous cherry blossoms attract thousands of visitors each year. Canada’s Wonderland offers everything your little thrill seekers are looking for. A boat-load of roller coasters, ranging from old-timey and wooden, to those that can cause you to lose your lunch and/or urinate yourself. There are a couple great zones for the tinier adventurer in your life. Planet Snoopy and KidZville have all the smaller, less death defying rides. Don’t forget the large Splash Works waterpark, the animatronic dinosaur park, live entertainment and lots of places to eat. A visit to Toronto would not be complete without at LEAST walking around the CN Tower. It really is a sight to behold when you’re standing directly under it. But better yet, head inside. One floor below the look-out, is the glass floor. Could you stomach standing on it? I can’t. But your tiny brave heroes will love it. You can see a 3D documentary, or a motion theater ride. Another 33 stories up, you can find the SkyPod, a 360 degree view of Toronto and the surrounding area. Maybe you’d care to make reservations at 360, the revolving restaurant inside the CN Tower. Or maybe you left the kids at home and have balls of steel to try the brand new Edge Walk. The Art Gallery of Ontario is a fantastic place to expose your children to art of all types. They offer permanent collections, as well as changing exhibitions. There is also a hands-on centre where the kids can enjoy making art of their own, in a variety of exciting ways. If you happen to be there at the end of the month, they also offer Family Sundays on the last Sunday of every month, packed with more fun activities. Toronto is chock full of art galleries, installations, and exhibitions. The Waterfront in Toronto is in redevelopment and now includes beautiful boardwalks and piers where you can not only take in the incredible views, but enjoy gardens, the beach, public art installations, and places to eat. From here, you can also connect to some of the other attractions mentioned, such as the island and tour ferries, and the CN Tower. The boardwalk (and future development plans) span a great distance along Lake Ontario, so you can spend an entire day enjoying activities and sights on the waterfront. Centreville is a great place to take the smaller kids. It has a lot of rides suitable for younger ages, such as the 1907 antique carousel, mini coasters, teacup-esque rides, mini golf, and paddleboats. Don’t count out the older kids for this one though. Aside from the attractions themselves, there are also places to eat and the island is beautiful. Take the ferry out for the day and have a picnic, or rent bicycles for the trails. How could you visit Canada without visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame? If you have a major sports fan in your life, or need something to appease the hubby, then this could be the place for you. Not so much into hockey, but visiting in the winter? Try some ice skating at Nathan Philips Square. A few blocks away from Chinatown is Kensington Market, a neighborhood lined with brightly colored Victorian houses, most of which contain kitschy and vintage shops. One the best neighborhoods to visit, it’s also home to a diverse selection of amazing food. And if food is your thing, then you should also check out the St. Lawrence Market which offers a wide variety of specialty food fare, as well as a traditional farmer’s market. Located in the Distillery District , you can also take a walk along historical cobblestone streets for great photography and a glimpse into Toronto’s past. The post "Things To Do in Toronto With Kids" was originally seen on Scary Mommy by Alysha
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Toronto is the largest city in Canada, with nearly three million residents living in this eclectic city on the norther shore of Lake Ontario. Toronto was initially established as a French trading post and eventually became the capital of the Canadian province of Ontario.
Less than two hours from Buffalo, New York and under four hours from Detroit, Michigan, Toronto is a popular destination for Americans taking a long weekend away, especially when the exchange rate favors the American dollar. Toronto has a robust public transportation system, with a network of subways, streetcars and buses to get you around the city. With so many things to do in Toronto, it can be hard to decide, so we’ve rounded up some of the top Toronto attractions. CN TOWER The CN Tower is the focal point of the Toronto skyline and at 550 meters high was the world’s tallest freestanding structure until 2007 when Asia started building super-skyscrapers. Originally built as a communications tower, the CN Tower is open to visitors who seek panoramic views of Toronto. You can visit the observation deck, enjoy a meal at 360 Restaurant, or for the particularly adventurous there is the Edgewalk, a tethered walk along the outer edge of the tower, 356 meters above the ground. Don’t forget your wallet, as the Edgewalk experiences costs $225 CAD as of 2018. ST. LAWRENCE MARKET Toronto visitors looking to pack a picnic lunch or just sample from many food stalls should head to St. Lawrence Market, a farmers market / specialty food hall with an ongoing calendar of special events. Every Saturday, farmers converge on the market as they’ve done for 200 years, bringing meat, cheese and produce. In addition to food, you can find artist’s selling crafts, accessories and souvenirs, and cooking classes are sometimes offered. KENSINGTON MARKET Kensington Market is Toronto’s bohemian neighborhood where hipsters like to hang out. In 2006, it was designated a National Historic Site of Canada, thanks to the history of numerous waves of immigration since the early 1900’s, which made it the multicultural hub of Toronto. Today, the neighborhood has trendy bars, international cuisine indie shops and vintage boutiques. DISTILLERY DISTRICT The Distillery District originally housed a large whiskey distillery and today is a pedestrian-only area with restaurants, bars and boutiques lining the 19th century cobblestone streets. The area also has several art galleries, outdoor sculptures and live dance and musical performances. In December, this is where you’ll find the Toronto Christmas market. YORKVILLE Yorkville is Toronto’s upscale shopping district and also where many of Toronto’s best hotels are located. Alongside five-star hotels, you’ll find gourmet restaurants of many cuisines, as well as Victorian homes. Tucked in between designer stores are art galleries featuring local art, the Royal Ontario Museum, and the Bata Shoe Museum, the world’s largest collection of shoes. For breathtaking city views, grab a drink at the Roof Lounge of the Park Hyatt hotel. TORONTO EATON CENTRE From the outside, Toronto Eaton Centre looks as if it belongs in Times Square or Piccadilly Circus, with its large neon signs. Inside is one of Canada’s largest shopping malls, which draws almost 50 million visitors per year to it’s 250 retail shops. Anchored by Nordstrom and Saks Fifth Avenue, the mall also has at least a dozen places to grab a bite to eat, from fast food to sushi, crepes and gelato. Parking at Eaton Centre can be expensive, so it’s best to arrive by taxi, Uber or public transportation. ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM The Royal Ontario Museum is the largest and most visited museum in Canada, which is reason enough to pay a visit! The museum has over six million items housed in 40 galleries, including Natural History galleries, fossils and evolution, World Culture galleries and hands-on galleries with special exhibits for young visitors to the Royal Ontario Museum. The museum also features temporary and special exhibits, such as Spiders: Fear and Fascination in the summer of 2018, so even if you’ve visited before, you’re bound to find something new when you return! ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO The Art Gallery of Ontario is a major art museum in Toronto, housing more than 90,000 pieces of art from the first century to today. The building itself was redesigned by world-famous architect Frank Gehry, who was born in Toronto. The museum has iconic pieces of Canadian and Inuit art, as well as European and contemporary pieces. The gallery’s restaurant, FRANK, is award-winning and the gift shop has many unique items for purchase. CASA LOMA Casa Loma, Spanish for “Hill House” is a Gothic Revival mansion built for a local financier in 1911. Today, it is a historic museum and landmark of Toronto. Visitors can tour secret passageways, rooms furnished with authentic period furnishings and take in the five acres of outdoor gardens filled with sculptures, fountains and flowers. There is also a cafe and gift shop on site. Special events include holiday brunches and a seasonal haunted house and gardens in October leading up to Halloween. HARBOURFRONT CENTRE Harbourfront Centre is a non-profit cultural organization that provides arts, culture, education and recreation programming along Toronto’s waterfront area. There are ongoing craft and design workshops including glass-blowing, jewelry-making, pottery and textiles. Outdoors, you’ll find a skating rink, concert stage, gardens and ponds, plus several options for eating and drinking. This is also where you can grab a water taxi for a different view of Toronto. TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX The TIFF Bell Lightbox is the heart of the Toronto International Film Festival, held each September, occupying an entire city block in downtown Toronto. The building houses five cinemas, a film reference library, restaurants, a gift shop and rooftop terrace. There are also galleries in the Lightbox, with exhibits often tying in to current movie screenings at the cinema. NIAGARA FALLS While technically not in Toronto, Niagara Falls is an easy day trip from Toronto. Of course, if you have time, you should plan an overnight visit to see the falls at night, but if you’re short on time, Niagara Falls is only 90 minutes by car. Once there, the best way to experience the falls is to take a boat trip below the falls on a Hornblower Boat Tour. You can also cross over to the American side as the falls are different in Canada and America. Aside from the falls, this area has lots to offer, from cheesy tourist attractions like mini-golf and gambling to dozens of wineries in the Niagara wine region. Niagara-on-the-Lake is a charming historical town that offers a more sophisticated experience than Niagara Falls. TORONTO ISLAND PARK Toronto Island Park is actually a chain of 15 islands in Lake Ontario that form Toronto’s largest downtown park, just a 15-minute ferry ride from from downtown. There are paths and bridges connecting the islands, so you can walk from one end to the other, for a nice, 5km urban hike. The island has three beaches, including clothing optional Hanlan’s Point Beach. There are changing rooms, lockers, and stand-up paddleboarding on the lagoon of Ward’s Island. Visitors to Toronto Island Park can rent bicycles, canoes or kayaks, and join a walking tour led by island residents. There are several restaurants on the island when you get hungry. Centre Island is a popular destination in the park, best known for Centreville theme park, with more than 30 rides and attractions, Franklin Children’s Garden, a playground and splash pad, and a petting zoo. There is also a cherry blossom orchard, which blooms each spring. THE BEACHES The Beaches is a waterfront neighborhood comprised of four beaches: Balmy, Scaroboro, Kew and Woodbine. Woodbine Beach is the largest of the four, with a boardwalk running along the beach, and beach volleyball courts that fill up quickly on the weekends. At Kew Gardens, you’ll find tennis courts, baseball fields, a skating rink and wading pool. Even if you’re not into the beaches, this neighborhood is worth a visit, just to experience the laid-back beach vibe and the main street, Queen East, which is lined with cute boutiques and trendy cafes. In July, you can catch the Beaches International Jazz Festival, which brings nearly 1,000 artists to perform over a 10-day period. TORONTO SPORTS Sports fans will have plenty of options to choose from in Toronto. Baseball fans can catch a Toronto Blue Jays game at Rogers Centre, while the Air Canada Centre is home to the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team and the Toronto Raptors basketball team. The Hockey Hall of Fame is also located in Toronto, and is both a museum and a hall of fame. Players, builders and on-ice officials are inducted into the Hall of Fame each November, followed by a Hockey Hall of Fame exhibition game. The post "15 FUN THINGS TO DO IN TORONTO" was originally seen on Travelling King by Samantha
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So you’ve dangled yourself off the CN Tower, checked out the city’s best art galleries and shopped yourself silly at the Toronto Eaton Centre… maybe you’ve even caught a classic game of Canadian ice hockey, and done the essential day trip to Niagara Falls… but what next???
As always with our series of Secret Sevens, this is where we lay down some original ideas to spice up your weekend breaks in the world’s best cities. Perfect for those staying for longer, or visiting for a second time, or just those who hate the idea of jumping on the tourist bandwagon and rumbling down that well-beaten path with all the other fanny-packers. Travel and food writer Sasha Arms just got back from an extended stay in Ontario’s capital (and Canada‘s biggest city), and this is what she had to report. For many many more tips check out our Toronto weekend guide by local journalist Rachel Lissner. 1# Milky Way Toronto is a creative city and stunning street art is just one way the local creative class expresses itself. Many art-loving visitors head straight to Graffiti Alley to soak up the scene. Officially named Rush Lane, Graffiti Alley is a quiet road near the trendy Queen Street West in the Fashion District. Full of street art, it’s also full of visitors and tour groups and is well recognised by fans of comedian Rick Mercer, who films live from the alley regularly for CBC. It’s definitely worth visiting but for a more off the beaten track experience in Toronto, I would recommend heading over to Milky Way instead. Yes, ‘Milky Way’ is an actual name of a street and it’s full of colourful creations which you can admire in relative quiet, away from the crowds. 2# Pacific Junction Hotel This isn’t a hotel at all, but rather a bar with a radio station located inside. The décor at Pacific Junction Hotel is quirky, with places at the bar named after some of Toronto’s greatest fans such as Janis Joplin. There’s a hodgepodge of seating, including a bench that used to be a bath tub. Casual finger food (alligator tacos, anyone?) accompanies a selection of local and international beers. The coolest aspect however is the all-glass booth overlooking the bar, from which the radio shows and podcasts of Girth Radio are broadcast. This is the place to become insiders with Torontonians. 3# Spa at Four Seasons Toronto Located in the gentrified fashionista neighbourhood of Yorkville, the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto attracts travellers seeking luxury and serenity. However, even for Toronto visitors staying elsewhere in the city, the Four Seasons Toronto holds a little secret on the ninth floor. Pushing 3,000m2 in size, this is where the Four Season’s spa can be found, with treatments rooms, an indoor pool and hot tub. The pièce de résistance, however, is the spa’s outdoor terrace, which offers stunning views over Toronto from a private and privileged position. Just book a facial or massage at the spa and anyone can enjoy this indulgent corner of Toronto. 4# The Vog Vault John Fluevog Shoes are the footwear of choice for Torontonians who want to make a statement. The Fluevog store on Queen Street West is housed inside a former bank, and the creative minds behind the shoe brand decided to do something a little different with the bank’s former vault. The Vog Vault is a gravity-defying room with retro furniture and book shelves in confusing places. It’s perfect for Instagrammable photos: check out #VogVault. 5# Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema This cinema is the place to go for documentary lovers. With a programme comprised almost entirely of documentary films, Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema is a place to join a Torontonian crowd who demand more than the latest Hollywood blockbusters when they go to the flicks. The cinema shows Canadian and international documentaries and has plenty of special events and independent film festivals throughout the year too. There’s a bit of history on-site too: the location has been home to theatres and cinemas in various guises since 1913. 6# Grand Hotel Toronto The lunchtime bustle of downtown Toronto can get a little much. For some quiet time, head over to The Grand Hotel Toronto and its Citrus Restaurant. A hidden gem on Toronto’s dining scene, the food in the restaurant rivals the big foodie hitters in the city. In particular, the artichoke and squid spaghettini is to die for, embalmed in garlic olive oil, red finger chilis and topped with a crunchy squid ink crumb. In the warmer months, the intimate sun-filled patio is a great place to hang out. 7# The Monkey’s Paw Book lovers and fans of anything retro and quirky should make enquiries at The Monkey’s Paw on Bloor Street. The shop specialises in old and unusual books and random printed artefacts. It’s a place to unearth antiquarian treasures that speak of past times. The shop also has the world’s first randomising vending machine called Biblio-Mat, where you can pick up a randomly selected old book when you insert a $2 coin. Bonus Tip: Pork & Beer Tours Urban Adventures are one of our go to brands when it comes to cool city activities, and in Toronto they offer two tours that stand out: Beer Makes History Better offers all the insight you’d expect from a walking history of the city, but with a hearty introduction to Canadian craft beer to make those tales of cholera, fire, war, depression and rebellion more palatable. When Pigs Fry is a similarly lip-smacking activity that introduces visitors to Hogtown’s (as Toronto is often referred to!) loves of bacon, pork, and sausage. More Tours & Attractions Should these tips prove a bit too alternative for your liking then Get Your Guide offer an easy booking platform for tours and tickets to all of Toronto’s main attractions, such as the CN Tower, Casa Loma and Royal Ontario Museum. Accommodation If you haven’t booked your accommodation yet, then check out these Toronto furnished apartments for rent, provided by Toronto Boutique Apartments, for a range of super swish pads in both Downtown and the trendy Yorkville neighbourhood. The post "Secret Seven: Toronto" was originally seen on Urban Travel Blog
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