It can be difficult to know where to begin in Toronto because there are so many things to do. There is something for everyone in one of the world’s most multiculturally diverse cities.
Edgewalk at the CN Tower

The CN Tower is Toronto’s most iconic landmark and the city’s most popular attraction. Built in 1975, it was the world’s tallest building until 2007, when it was surpassed by the Burj Khalifa. While the CN Tower is a must-see in Toronto, it’s the Edgwalk that sets it apart.
Bottom Glass Floor of the CN Tower
If you don’t want to experience the adrenaline rush of the Edgewalk, you should still go to the CN Tower.
You can eat dinner at the revolving restaurant, walk on the glass floor and get the best view of Toronto from both inside and outside, and take a virtual reality ride. More information: CN Tower Edgewalk: The World’s Highest Sky Walk
Loma House

Did you know there’s a castle in Toronto? Sir Henry Pellatt, a local financier, built Casa Loma in 1911 as his private residence. It was an opulent mansion with 98 rooms and 64,700 square feet (6,011 m2)
It has stables and a coach house, and it is now a popular tourist attraction. The stables are even accessible via an 800-foot tunnel. You can go on a suite tour or eat at the BlueBlood Steamhouse, a casual restaurant at the Terrace Grill, or coffee and snacks at Liberty Café.
Science Centre of Ontario

The Ontario Science Centre, located north of the city, has long been a favourite. There are fantastic hands-on science exhibits as well as spectacular displays. It’s as if you’re walking through a real rainforest when you visit the Living Earth exhibit. It is home to Toronto’s only Planetarium and an OMNIMAX Theatre that regularly shows new films.
Hall of Fame for Hockey

Canada adores hockey, and the Hockey Hall of Fame is located in downtown Toronto at the intersection of Yonge and Front Streets. It houses the Stanley Cup, which is on display when it is not on tour across the country. There is also the world’s largest collection of hockey memorabilia, interactive displays, and two theatres.
The Ontario Place

Ontario Place, located on the CNE Grounds on the Lakeshore, is a great place to spend an afternoon. The Budweiser Stage, one of the best outdoor festival stages in Toronto, attracts big names performing in an intimate setting. There’s also an IMAX theatre. Enjoy the excellent cycling or rollerblading trail that circles 7.5 acres of green space.
The Royal Ontario Museum

The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) is Canada’s largest natural history museum and one of the top ten cultural institutions in North America. This popular Toronto attraction combines old and new and is located in downtown Toronto at the intersection of University and Bloor. The Royal Ontario Museum’s modern design is a lovely addition.
AGO stands for Art Gallery of Ontario.

The AGO underwent a major transformation in 2008, thanks to a spectacular design by Canadian artist Frank Gehry. The permanent collections of the art gallery include the Group of Seven, The Thomspon Collection, and Contemporary Art. It also has a lovely cafe where locals gather for a drink or a cup of coffee. It’s no surprise that this is one of the best places in Ontario, let alone Toronto. It is located on Queen Street in downtown Toronto, making it a convenient walk from the Entertainment District, China Town, and Front Street.
York Fort

Before it became the megacity that it is today, Toronto was known as York. During the War of 1812, this fort stood on the shores of Lake Ontario to protect the city. This National Historic Site is open all year and provides guided tours, demonstrations, and exhibits. You’ll enjoy interacting with others and learning about history.
The Aga Khan Museum

The Aga Khan Museum, which opened in September 2014, is one of Toronto’s newest attractions. This museum houses an extensive collection of Islamic, Persian, and Muslim art. It is North America’s first museum dedicated to Islamic art, founded by the late Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan’s private collection. The museum houses 1000 objects dating back ten centuries in an eye-catching building.
Harbourfront

Harbourfront is a fantastic entertainment district that includes theatres, museums, music venues, and festivals. There are numerous dining options, and it is an ideal location for strolling along Toronto’s waterfront, shopping at the Harbourfront Centre, and enjoying the artisan workshops.

