Toronto

CN Tower

No visit to Toronto is complete without a trip to the CN Tower, one of the world’s tallest freestanding structures and an iconic symbol of the city. At 553 meters high, the CN Tower offers visitors breathtaking panoramic views of Toronto’s skyline and Lake Ontario. The main observation deck provides a 360-degree view, and for the brave at heart, the EdgeWalk is an exhilarating experience where visitors can walk along the outside ledge of the tower, harnessed in for safety.


For those looking to dine with a view, the 360 Restaurant at the top of the CN Tower rotates while you eat, offering a unique dining experience with spectacular vistas.

Distillery District

The Distillery District is a charming, pedestrian-only neighborhood filled with historic architecture, art galleries, restaurants, and boutique shops. Once home to the largest distillery in the world, this area has been transformed into a vibrant arts and culture hub. The red-brick buildings, cobblestone streets, and industrial-chic vibe give the district a unique character.


Visitors can explore contemporary art galleries, enjoy gourmet dining at one of the district’s many restaurants, or indulge in artisanal treats from local bakeries and chocolatiers. The Distillery District also hosts festivals, markets, and events throughout the year, including the famous Toronto Christmas Market, which draws visitors from all over the region.

Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)

One of Canada’s largest museums, the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)bis a must-see for anyone interested in art, culture, and natural history. The museum’s distinctive architecture, which blends traditional and modern styles, is a sight to behold. Inside, the ROM houses a vast collection of artifacts and exhibits that span centuries and continents.


Highlights include the **Dinosaur Gallery**, featuring one of the most extensive fossil collections in the world, and the **Biodiversity Gallery**, which showcases the diversity of life on Earth. The ROM also features impressive collections of art from around the world, including Asian, African, and European art. Special exhibitions often focus on contemporary issues, making the ROM both an educational and thought-provoking destination.

High Park

High Park is Toronto’s largest public park and a peaceful retreat within the city. Covering 400 acres, it features walking trails, beautiful gardens, and even a zoo. The park is particularly stunning in spring when the cherry blossoms bloom, attracting locals and visitors alike.

Toronto Islands

Just a short ferry ride from downtown Toronto, the Toronto Islands offer a tranquil escape with stunning views of the city’s skyline.

For those looking for a more relaxed atmosphere, the islands also feature quiet beaches and secluded coves perfect for a peaceful day by the water. Kayaking, paddleboarding, and boating are popular activities on the islands. Additionally, the islands provide some of the best photo opportunities of the Toronto skyline, especially at sunset.

St. Lawrence Market

For food lovers, St. Lawrence Market is a must-visit destination. This historic market has been a staple in Toronto for over 200 years and is consistently ranked as one of the best food markets in the world. Inside, you’ll find more than 120 vendors selling fresh produce, artisanal cheeses, baked goods, seafood, and international delicacies.

Visitors can sample a wide range of foods, from classic Canadian peameal bacon sandwiches to fresh oysters. The market’s lively atmosphere and abundance of local and international flavors make it a great spot for breakfast, lunch, or an afternoon snack. On Saturdays, the Farmers’ Market at St. Lawrence Market showcases fresh, local produce from nearby farms.

Hockey Hall of Fame

Canada is synonymous with hockey, and the Hockey Hall of Fame is a celebration of the sport’s rich history and cultural significance. Located in downtown Toronto, the Hall of Fame houses an extensive collection of hockey memorabilia, including jerseys, sticks, trophies, and the iconic Stanley Cup.

Interactive exhibits allow visitors to test their skills in a simulated hockey game or goaltending experience. Whether you’re a lifelong hockey fan or just curious about Canada’s national sport, the Hockey Hall of Fame provides a fun and educational experience for all ages.

Niagara Falls

While not technically in Toronto, Niagara Falls is just a 90-minute drive away and makes for an unforgettable day trip. One of the world’s most famous natural attractions, Niagara Falls offers breathtaking views, boat tours that take you right up to the falls, and a host of other attractions like Journey Behind the Falls and the  Niagara SkyWheel.