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 A Day at the Beach |
Lakeshore Boulevard E (at Coxwell Road) Toronto, ON M4M 1B4 Canada +1 416 392 8186 http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/... |
Sporting 35 hectares of waterfront property, this park located in the Beaches area is definitely the hippest piece of green within the city limits. Known for its beaches and boardwalk, this is the place summertime was made for. The Mix Musicfest and the Labatt Blue Pro Beach Volleyball Tour add to the already busy pace of in-line skaters, walkers, joggers and cyclists along the winding Martin Goodman Trail. Facilities include a fully accessible washroom, drinking fountain, fire-pits and picnic area. There is a public boat launch and plenty of available parking. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Pierre Richer |
 Photo: D. Lafave |
 Photo: Points North |
 Photo: Kristian Truelsen |
 Photo: Zayn Media Inc. |
 Photo: William Self |
 Photo: Patty  |
 Photo: Andrew White |
 Photo: Kristian Truelsen |
 Photo: Cinthia |
 Photo: Chee Ling Chong |
 Photo: Jenny Reiswig |
 Photo: Michael Mitchener |
 Photo: Alan Buist |
 Photo: trevor black |
 Photo: John Wunderlich |
 Photo: alison hancock |
 World's tallest free-standing structure |
301 Front Street West Toronto, ON M5V 2T6 Canada +1 416 601 4729 http://www.cntower.ca/ |
At 553.3 metres, this is officially the world's tallest building. Since its spectacular opening in 1976, the tower has hosted close to two million visitors a year. One of the most exciting ways to see the world is from the exterior, glass-floored observation deck, located 342 metres above the ground. Or you can go up to the Space Deck at 447 metres, the world's tallest observation deck with a 160-kilometre view. The revolving 360 Degrees Restaurant and Horizons Bar complete the dizzying picture. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Simon Zirkunow |
 Photo: Adam Simms |
 Photo: C.P.Storm |
 Photo: Mark Berthelemy |
 Photo: edvvc |
 Photo: Sarbjit |
 Photo: Jessica Stoner |
 Photo: Aaron Gustafson |
 Photo: Marcus Thiesen |
 Photo: Andy Cameron |
 Photo: Ivan Hernández |
 Photo: ilkerender |
 Photo: jim crossley |
 Photo: Kynan Cheng |
 Photo: Trevor Hunter |
 Photo: Neha Thanki |
 Photo: Jonathan Greenwald |
 Photo: James Scott |
 Photo: Stefanie Lindsay |
 Photo: Eric Guanlao |
 Photo: L. de la Vaissiere |
 Photo: Kevin White |
 Photo: Mungo Says Bah! |
 Photo: Kevin Hiscott |
 Photo: Melissa Wannamaker |
 Photo: smithingtonlee |
 Photo: TERRIE LYNN BALMER |
 Photo: Mauricio Tabares |
 Photo: Yannick Cote |
 Photo: danny antunes |
 Photo: Willy Begic |
 Photo: Enriqueta Jaen |
 Photo: Renee Caron |
 Photo: Leya:) |
 Photo: John Wilkinson |
 Photo: PinoyMonkey |
 Photo: Greg van Brug |
 Photo: suitedreams@rogers.com |
 Photo: Jon Zane |
 Photo: Bob Katayama |
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Canada's Summertime Party |
Lakeshore Blvd & Dufferin St (Exhibition Place) Toronto, ON M6K 3C3 Canada +1 416 393 6300 http://www.theex.com/ |
What began as an agricultural fair in 1878 has grown into Canada's largest annual summertime party. Known for the Midway rides, games and carnival-like festivities, the grounds are also home to an annual automotive show, a casino, a food building, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, the Medieval Times Dinner Theatre and the Grandstand, a music amphitheatre that has been rocked by the Rolling Stones and lampooned by a wartime Bob Hope. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: hobvias sudoneighm |
 Photo: Jeff |
 Photo: Paul Senkowski |
 Photo: dnhockey22 |
 Photo: rainbow62 |
 Photo: peromyscus |
 Photo: Lu Luo |
 Photo: ilker kavas |
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Taste of the Edwardian |
1 Austin Terrace (At Spadina) Toronto, ON M5R 1X8 Canada +1 416 923 1171 http://www.casaloma.org/ |
A visit to Toronto's grand castle estate, the former home to financier Sir Henry Pellatt, is like stepping back into the Edwardian era. You can tour 98 richly decorated rooms, secret passages, towers, and an 800-foot tunnel connecting the castle to its magnificent stables. Outside, you will find a five-acre estate, with gardens offering dazzling colors, sculptures and water fountains. The on-site café and gift shop offer delightful food, souvenirs, and breathtaking views. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Carsten Keßler |
 Photo: Carsten Keßler |
 Photo: David Test |
 Photo: David Test |
 Photo: Joseph Chao |
 Photo: Meredith P. |
 Photo: veryblue |
 Photo: Rob Page |
 Photo: Jose Carlos |
 Photo: Mike and Kelly Schellhouse |
 Photo: James Vega |
 Photo: Fernando Terrazzino |
 Photo: Robert Rachal |
 Photo: Martin Knazovicky |
 Photo: David Gillett |
 Photo: truffes |
 Photo: Allison Gregor |
 Photo: jane e. palmer |
 Photo: Rick Schlott |
 Photo: Chris Lancaster |
 Photo: Rezart Bajraktari |
 Photo: mitzuo |
 Photo: Joe Robertson |
 Photo: Eric Griffith |
 Photo: Mauro Watanabe |
 Photo: Adam Dolsen |
 Photo: Jaime Lynn Longo |
 Photo: andrea zastrow |
 Photo: Eric Scott Henderson |
 Photo: Jess Freeman |
 Photo: Al Palacio |
 Photo: genevievelepine |
 Photo: Terri Oda |
 Photo: John Houston |
 Photo: Helena Gospic |
 Photo: L2reynolds |
 Photo: Chuck Hong |
 Photo: GOTORONTO |
 Photo: Julia Basak Halder |
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Avenue to Athens |
Danforth Avenue Toronto, ON M4K 141 Canada http://www.danforthtoronto.com/ |
As Bloor Street crosses the Don Valley Parkway, it magically emerges on the other side as Danforth Avenue. Synonymous with Greek culture, and thus amazing restaurants, this avenue cuts through the heart of Greektown. It is essentially a residential avenue and home to many parks, schools and churches. At Danforth and Main, there is a GO Transit station, the Main Street subway station and the East Toronto Athletic Field with the Ted Reeve Arena. The Danforth ends when it merges with Kingston Road (Hwy 2) at the Birchmount Park complex. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lisa Larsson |
 Photo: Chuck Kahn |
 Photo: John Meadows |
 Photo: Calvin Ho |
 Photo: Amosis55 |
 Photo: siobhan o'flynn |
 Elegant Toronto landmark |
100 Front Street West (At York) Toronto, ON M5J 1E3 Canada +1 416 368 2511 http://www.fairmont.com/royaly... |
More than any other hotel, this venerable institution exemplifies the changing face of Toronto. A city landmark since 1929, with its copper roof, this hotel has more than kept pace with the city's growth. It is a five-star hotel with luxurious rooms, 49 state-of-the-art conference, banquet and meeting halls, fully equipped business centres, six restaurants and a health club. To top it off, the property is located directly across from Union Station. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Clesle |
 Photo: Jenn L. |
 Photo: Diego Silvestre |
 Photo: Dan Lichiardopol |
 Photo: Nancy Kellett |
 Photo: Mark Say |
 Photo: Natalie |
 Photo: SEAN ROBERTSON |
 Photo: Nick Jarrold |
 Photo: Tamsin Bolton |
 Photo: Matt M. |
 Photo: Julian Yokoyama |
 Photo: Lisa J Seaton |
 Photo: Darren Powell |
 Photo: vivian dang |
 Photo: Brigitte B |
 Photo: Phil Brown |
 Photo: Mark Jason Austria |
 Photo: Nigel Herriott |
 Photo: Tar Guevara |
 Photo: Barbara Mann |
 Photo: Shane Stankard |
 Photo: KONOLTA |
 Photo: Christopher Miles |
 Photo: Bruce Lefebvre |
 Photo: David Leonty |
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Urban sylvan oasis |
1873 Bloor St West (at Keele Street) Toronto, ON M5H 2N2 Canada +1 416 392 1111 http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/... |
A vast area of almost 400 acres, this 125-year-old natural preserve offers a pond, wooded areas, trails, open picnic areas and numerous recreational facilities for the entire family. Baseball, swimming in an outdoor pool, skating on an ice rink, tennis, or playing on the High Park Adventure playground—it's all here. You can watch a play at the outdoor theatre during the annual Dream in High Park, tour the greenhouse, or visit the park's zoo. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Diego Silvestre |
 Photo: Stephen F. Rossi |
 Photo: Margaret Heslin |
 Photo: Rob Hyndman |
 Photo: Bobcatnorth |
 Photo: coñemu |
 Photo: Margaret Heslin |
 Photo: Peter Brockie |
 Photo: Vic Brincat |
 Photo: Van Waffle |
 Photo: Tammy Hoy |
 Photo: Curtis Gergley |
 Photo: Jason Nolan |
 Photo: Bryan Piitz |
 Photo: Tim Hutton |
 Photo: Greg Overwater |
 Photo: JesseK-G |
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Outdoor entertainment |
100 Queen Street West Toronto, ON M5H 2N1 Canada +1 416 392 1111 (City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Department) |
Named after the late Nathan Phillips, Toronto's "Mayor to all the people," this architectural delight is located at the foot of City Hall. It is the focal point for many events throughout the year, including the First Night Toronto festival every New Year's Eve. During the summer it is home to many outdoor entertainers and live bands. From November 15-March 15 (weather permitting) the reflecting pool becomes an outdoor skating rink. Skate rentals and refreshments are available. For event information call the City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Department. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rob Hyndman |
 Photo: Ana Crisan |
 Photo: Ryan Calvelo |
 Photo: Andy Cameron |
 Photo: Romar Armas |
 Photo: Steven Feather |
 Photo: TanyaMord |
 Photo: Frank Belardo |
 Photo: Valery Gulyaev |
 Photo: brian wong |
 Photo: Joanne Chen |
 Photo: Vincent Pollard |
 Photo: Matt |
 Photo: Jordan Yee |
 Photo: Mihnea Stanciu |
 Photo: Andrew J. Walker |
 Photo: Ron Sheyan |
 Photo: Cassandra Jowett |
 Photo: Rebecca Walsh |
 Photo: Janice Skiffington |
 Photo: Christine Indrigo |
 Photo: Tom Comet |
 Photo: wwfcanada |
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Landmark performance space |
60 Simcoe St (at King Street West) Toronto, ON M5J 2H5 Canada +1 416 593 4822 http://www.roythomson.com/ |
Its curved exterior and sloping glass awning, reflective in daylight and transparent in twilight, make this concert hall one of Toronto's distinctive downtown landmarks—and is located almost directly opposite the Royal Alexandra and The Princess of Wales theatres. The hall is also home to both the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir. Since opening in 1982, hundreds of touring musicians and entertainers have performed here to appreciative crowds. Even though it seats 2,812, no one is further than 32 metres from the stage. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Phyl Good |
 Photo: Jess Cabotaje |
 Photo: Christopher Hylaride |
 Photo: Richard Akerman |
 Photo: Paul L Skudlarek |
 Photo: David G Kelly |
 Photo: Alan Macek |
 Photo: Randall D. Watson |
 Photo: Gobi K |
 Photo: Chris Barker |
 Photo: Solveig Kurten |
 Photo: Philip Harvey |
 Photo: Elena Kovyrzina |
 Photo: Eléonore Riffe |
 Photo: JohnnyPhotos |
 Photo: LifeOnEight |
 Photo: Virginia Scott |
 Photo: Susana H |
 Photo: Elizabeth Moloy |
 Photo: Garett Dmytrowich |
 Photo: Richard Weima |
 Photo: Kaleem |
 Photo: Jan Avendano |
 Photo: xia2004 |
 Photo: Pablo López de Mesa |
 Photo: Anand Agarawala |
 Photo: John Paul Smith |
 Photo: Nancy Seto |
 Photo: Alice 夜靚 |
 Photo: erin.mpalmer |
 Photo: Aron |
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Fresh off the truck |
92 Front St East (at Jarvis Street) Toronto, ON M5E 1C4 Canada +1 416 392 7219 http://www.stlawrencemarket.com/ |
The 'Food & Wine' magazine placed the market among the 25 best markets in the world. You won't find a better place in the town for fresh fruits, vegetables, meat and fish. Not to mention exotic foods from every ethnic corner. The historic St Lawrence neighborhood also has over 50 vendors offering some of the best delicatessens and restaurants in the city, with a wide range of specialty foods, deli meats, fish and seafood, baked goods and gourmet teas and coffees. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew White |
 Photo: Jiahao Chen |
 Photo: Jiahao Chen |
 Photo: Jason Schneider |
 Photo: Maria Prieto Davo |
 Photo: Azzaelea |
 Photo: Marites Medina |
 Photo: Tom Froese |
 Photo: Michael |
 Photo: Sabrina Mae |
 Photo: Eileen Flanagan |
 Photo: Michael Matischuk |
 Photo: lmnop88a |
 Photo: Baye Hunter |
 Photo: Edward Adlers |
 Photo: Brent Houston |
 Photo: Michael Tan |
 Photo: Masaki Kondo |
 Photo: Sanda Leah Rimay |
 Photo: matt young |
 Photo: fictionelle |
 Photo: geomantic8 |
 Photo: Sheila Harris |
 Photo: ana_lee_smith |
 Photo: Bicycle Bob |
 Photo: our punk koala |
 Photo: Sarah Reid |
 Photo: aplysia_06 |
 Photo: Noelle DeSouza |
 Photo: Petter Jordan |
 Photo: sanjiz mathews |
 Photo: Johnny Mad |
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Largest and most famous |
214 College Street Toronto, ON M5S 1A1 Canada +1 416 978 2011 http://www.utoronto.ca/ |
Founded in 1827 and now home to over 53,000 students, this is Canada's largest and arguably most famous university. Some of the more interesting sites to visit are the main room of the University of Toronto Bookstore, the chapel and the dining hall at Trinity College, the great rooms on the second floor of the University College, Hart House and its art gallery, and the Sydney Fisher Rare Book Library. The university offers daily tours during the summer, starting at Hart House. The campus is right in the heart of the downtown core. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Erik Landriault |
 Photo: Sameer Vasta |
 Photo: Michael Stephens |
 Photo: brian cameron |
 Photo: Emily Way |
 Photo: Mark Visosky |
 Photo: Scott Wilkinson |
 Photo: Anthony Majanlahti |
 Photo: erin leah pryde |
 Photo: Erik Landriault |
 Photo: Simon Law |
 Photo: Yverick Rangom |
 Photo: Vic Shum |
 Photo: Tarek Abdelrahman |
 Photo: redlemon83 |
 Photo: Lumix 2004 |
 Photo: Erik Abderhalden |
 Photo: Allen Alfie Rotstein |
 Photo: Matt Mendelow |
 Photo: Tzu-Chiang Liou |
 Photo: joeyturks05 |
 Photo: Todd Ritchie |
 Photo: Monitor Encendido |
 Photo: Emily Jockel |
 Photo: Mobs' shots |
 Photo: Jeff Priest |