Showing 86 attractions
The glass-and-steel structure is, depending on your point of view, either a grand gesture or a God-awful folly. — Time Out
The ever-rotating exhibits cover a wide breadth of countries and time periods—you might see slippers worn by Chinese women with bound feet, yucca sandals made by Native Americans. — Condé Nast Traveler
Canada's favorite sport and the favorite museum of Canadians who love it. — Michelin Guide
The Gardiner showcases a collection of more than 3,000 pieces, ranging from ancient Mayan figurines to 17th-century English Delftware and dynamic contemporary pieces. — Travel + Leisure
This cultural center encompasses a 38-hectare (94-acre) strip of waterfront land, once-abandoned warehouses, charming piers, and an old smokestack. — Frommer's
This popular attraction consists largely of interactive exhibits on science and technology. — Michelin Guide
North America's largest aquarium is sleek, angular, watery blue, and shaped like a shark. — Fodor's
Home to American League Baseball's Toronto Blue Jays. The multipurpose stadium hosts rock concerts, conventions and trade shows as well as sports. — Michelin Guide
Billed as the last operating double-decker theatre in the world, this complex is also famous for its beauty. — Time Out
Black Creek Pioneer Village re-creates rural life in 19th-century Ontario. — Lonely Planet
The Aga Khan Museum is dedicated to offering guests a glimpse of beautifully curated Islamic art, Iranian art, and Muslim culture in Toronto. — Travel + Leisure
The museum offers guided tours and historical re-enactments, and performances of period music and dance. — Time Out
MOCCA has relocated to the very hot Art & Design District on Queen Street West. — Frommer's
This sprawling, innovative leisure complex... with an emphasis on family entertainment and recreation. — Michelin Guide
In a country known for chilly winters, the Allan Gardens Conservatory is a pleasant green surprise. — Afar Magazine
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