Maureen & Ryan
Things To Do
CN Tower
5 Minute Drive. 15 Minute Walk. The CN Tower is 553.3 m-high and people can head up to the Main Observation Level, the Sykpod, or take your adrenaline to new heights and book the exhilarating EdgeWalk experience. You can also make reservations to enjoy dinner or lunch with a view. Buy tickets in advance online.
Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
5 Minute Drive, 15 Minute Walk. The Aquarium boasts more than 5.7 million litres of water, North America's longest underwater viewing tunnel, home to Whitespotted Bamboo Sharks, Cownose Rays, Southern Stingrays, Seahorses, Clownfish, Cardinal Tetras, Neon Gobies, Cuttlefish, Horseshoe Crabs, Jellies corals of many species and many others. The total experience is approximately 2.5 hours. Buy tickets in advance online.
Distillery District
10 Minute Drive, 30 Minute Walk. The Distillery District is an internationally acclaimed village of brick-lined streets and dozens of vibrantly restored Victorian Industrial buildings. It is home to dozens of unique cafes, bars, restaurants, shops, galleries and theatres. It’s completely closed to vehicle traffic.
Hockey Hall of Fame
5 Minute Drive, 15 Minute Walk. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum and hall of fame located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Dedicated to the history of ice hockey, it holds exhibits about players, teams, National Hockey League records, memorabilia and NHL trophies, including the Stanley Cup.
Kensington Market
10 Minute Drive, 25 Minute Walk. Kensington Market is just to the west of Chinatown and is the bohemian heart of Canada, based in a multicultural history it is now a flurry of independent stores, restaurants, bars and shops that bring the world's foods to one tightly knit community. You can find any food on the planet in Kensington Market. Hipsters frequent trendy bars, cafes and international restaurants that range from casual to fine dining
Little Italy & Bar Raval
12 Minute Drive, 35 Minute Walk. One of our favourite spots to grab a drink in Toronto is a small bar in Little Italy called Bar Raval. Not only is it a unique, quaint bar, but it's in the midst of buzzy Little Italy. The main draw in this area are the classic pizzerias, trattorias and gelato shops, as well as its international restaurants and produce markets. There is also no shortage of sleek martini bars and trendy pubs in this area.
The Danforth - Greektown
25 Minute Drive. Greektown, also known as "The Danforth" is a lively area of Toronto with an international mix of restaurants, cafes and bars, especially the Greek tavernas and pastry shops, as well as a vibrant mix of specialty boutiques. If you hit Greektown, you'll find great food at Mezes, Athens Restaurant or grab a quick bite at Square Boy.
The Real Sports Bar
7 Minute Drive, 14 Minute Walk. Located directly outside the Scotiabank Arena (home of the Toronto Maple Leafs & Toronto Raptors), this boisterous, sprawling sports bar has some 200 TVs, 100-plus beer taps & elevated pub grub. If you're looking for a loud, hectic spot to have a drink, you found your place here.
Yonge-Dundas Square
5 Minute Drive, 15 Minute Walk. This area is Toronto's "Time Square". Yonge Dundas Square is complete with seating areas, dancing fountains, and a stage where concerts take place in the summer. It is best enjoyed in the evening when the flashing neon signs come to life and the place develops a fun vibe. The surrounding streets are packed with restaurants.
City Hall & Nathan Phillips Square
4 Minute Drive, 4 Minute Walk. Nathan Philip Square, located in front of City Hall is a man-made pond, which becomes a popular skating rink in winter and is where the often photographed Toronto sign is located.
Harbourfront & Harbourfront Centre
8 Minute Drive, 16 Minute Walk. The area surrounding Harbourfront is one of the most popular places to access Toronto's waterfront. Wide and scenic walking trails along the seawall extend east and west and are backed by a bunch of restaurants, bars and shops. Many of Toronto's lake cruises leave from this area. Harbourfront Centre itself is a performance venue that provides artistic programming all year long at its 10-acre waterfront campus. Indoor and outdoor stages showcase some of the city's most innovative performances.
High Park
Toronto's version of "Central Park", High Park (1873) is a huge green space with sunken gardens, hanging basket gardens, nature trails, natural ponds, and streams. Within the 165-acre country property is the High Park Zoo and for 7-10 days in the spring, the sakura cherry trees burst into bloom and herald the start of warmer weather. This colorful spectacle is beloved by the citizens of Toronto, and it always attracts big crowds. The best place to see the trees is near the duck pond.