-
Chu-wen Lin | Dreamstime.com
Toronto enjoyed a record year for tourism in 2017, welcoming 43.7 million visitors. The city blends vibrant urban life with scenic lakeside promenades and diverse attractions, making it a top destination in Canada. -
© Emkaplin | Dreamstime.com
The Art Gallery of Ontario is one of North America’s largest art museums, covering 583,000 square feet. Established in 1900, its collection spans more than 90,000 works from ancient times to the present. The gallery’s distinctive appearance owes much to architect Frank Gehry. -
© Vitaldrum | Dreamstime.com
The Toronto Botanical Garden offers a peaceful counterpoint to the city’s energy. Its 17 themed gardens showcase diverse ecosystems—meadows, woodlands and seasonal floral displays—supporting education and appreciation of the natural world. -
© Aqnus Febriyant | Dreamstime.com
Just off the city are the Toronto Islands, a pedestrian-only chain in Lake Ontario. The islands offer parkland, beaches, Centreville Amusement Park and outdoor activities such as biking, kayaking and swimming—perfect for a summer escape from downtown. -
Eduard Goričev | Dreamstime.com
Casa Loma is a Gothic Revival castle built in 1911 that sits atop a hill with panoramic city views. Visitors can explore its grand staircases, secret passages, underground tunnel, wine cellar, stables and five-acre garden for a glimpse into Toronto’s past. -
© Raymon Atienza | Dreamstime.com
The Princess of Wales Theatre is a 2,000-seat venue combining classical elegance with modern production technology. It’s one of the city’s leading stages, hosting major musicals and performances in a beautifully appointed space. -
© Jon Bilous | Dreamstime.com
The Distillery District is a historic area of cobblestone streets, Victorian industrial architecture and converted heritage buildings. It now hosts cafés, galleries, shops and theaters, making it a vibrant spot for strolling and cultural discovery. -
© Chrisstanley | Dreamstime.com
St. Lawrence Market is the city’s largest and most beloved food market. Visitors can browse dozens of stalls selling baked goods, produce, meats and artisanal items, attend cooking demonstrations, and join special events that celebrate Toronto’s culinary scene.
