Things to do in Toronto
Toronto's most iconic landmark and the tallest free-standing structure in the Western Hemisphere. For all you daredevils, see if you can brave a walk on the infamous glass floor! Or simply just enjoy a panoramic view of the city :).
Right next door to the CN tower, you can also immerse yourself in an underwater adventure at the Ripley's Aquarium of Canada (www.ripleyaquariums.com/canada/).
Toronto's historic cobble-stoned and pedestrian-only village, comprised of restored Victorian industrial buildings that once housed a large whiskey distillery. Today however you can find a number of shops, boutiques, restaurants, and cafes.
St. Lawrence Market embodies Toronto's rich culture and diversity. Explore the wealth and collection of fresh foods, local vendors, and assorted shops.
Another market to consider is the unique and lively Kensington Market neighborhood (http://kensingtonmarket.to), located walking distance from Toronto's famous Chinatown.
For families and anyone who loves the outdoors, the Toronto Islands are just a short ferry ride from downtown. It is a great place to to hike the nature trails, rent a bike or canoe/kayak, stroll the beaches and cafes, or even take the kids to the amusement park.
For all sports fans, the Hockey Hall of Fame is Toronto’s premier hockey attraction and home of the Stanley Cup. Come explore the history of ice hockey, see a collection of the world’s finest hockey artifacts, and get a sense of the pastime that has united Canadians for centuries.
A breathtaking 20th century Gothic-style castle located in midtown Toronto. Built in 1911 by a Canadian businessman for himself and his wife to live in, it is now a popular historic site for visitors to view the medieval architecture and beautiful estate gardens.
For all the theatre and music enthusiasts, consider taking in a live show at one of the multiple theatres or concert halls within Toronto’s lively Entertainment District. A few venues to look at include the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Princess of Wales Theatre, Roy Thompson Hall, and Ed Mirvish Theatre.