Things to do in Toronto
Toronto is a vibrant and exciting city with tonnes to take in! MOOT in the Big Smoke offers a unique opportunity to explore some of Toronto's best attractions, all located within a short walk of the Downtown area. Check out just a few of these below:
Hockey Hall of Fame
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(Explore St. John's most popular landmark, beloved by visitors and locals alike for its hiking trails, stunning views, and the iconic Cabot Tower. Steeped in history, Signal Hill was the site of military battles and technological triumphs)
Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
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(Explore St. John's most popular landmark, beloved by visitors and locals alike for its hiking trails, stunning views, and the iconic Cabot Tower. Steeped in history, Signal Hill was the site of military battles and technological triumphs
https://www.ripleys.com/attractions/ripleys-aquarium-of-canada
Royal Ontario Museum
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(On Canada’s most easterly point of land, the oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland and Labrador offers a glimpse into the lives of 19th century lighthouse keepers and their families. Marvel at icebergs, migrating whales, and hunting seabirds on this rough Atlantic coast.
CN Tower
On a clear day, you can see as far as 160 kilometres from 'The Top' of the CN Tower —all the way to Niagara Falls and into New York State. It is the highest observation platform in the Western Hemisphere. Alternatively, take the Edgewalk tour; 116 storeys up, walking along the outside edge of the CN Tower’s main pod, secured by only a harness—EdgeWalk is an experience like no other.
Art Gallery of Ontario
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(On Canada’s most easterly point of land, the oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland and Labrador offers a glimpse into the lives of 19th century lighthouse keepers and their families. Marvel at icebergs, migrating whales, and hunting seabirds on this rough Atlantic coast.
Kensington Market
Kensington Market is a vibrant, bohemian National Historic Site in downtown Toronto, renowned for its diverse, multicultural atmosphere and, largely, independent, non-chain shops.
Situated west of Spadina Avenue, bordered by College St. to the north, Bathurst St. to the west, and Dundas St. to the south, it is a highly walkable area filled with Victorian-style houses, vibrant street art, and a bustling, eclectic food scene popular with locals and tourists.
https://www.destinationtoronto.com/neighbourhoods/westside/kensington-market/
Little Canada
Little Canada is a unique visitor attraction in the heart of Toronto that tells the stories of Canada and showcases the country’s cities & landscapes through the art of miniature.
While miniature, Little Canada is not small. It spans 45,000 sq. ft - that’s two hockey rinks! It’s a place where the CN Tower stands 12 ft tall, the Bay of Fundy simulates the highest tides in the world with its 400L basin, and over 40,000 little figures call it home.
