Harbourfront
Sights
12
3

This is where people living nearby go to walk their dogs, run, or cycle throughout the day. It's also a great place to relax, catch some rays, and people watch. The Harbourfront is also home to the Toronto Music Garden, The National Ballet of Canada, Amsterdam Brewhouse, Steam Whistle, and various parks and restaurants.
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The Distillery Historic District
Restaurants
5
2
There is always something going on in the Distillery! Wander the cobblestone streets and enjoy the unique architecture of the heritage buildings of the former Gooderham and Worts Whiskey distillery. Drinks, dining, entertainment, The Distillery has it all!
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Aga Khan Museum
Museums & Galleries
9
4
A unique collection of calligraphy, carved wooden objects, ceramics, and much more housed striking building. Check out the architectural tour too. There are also beautify gardens to relax in during your visit. Not the easiest place to reach by public transit, consider a taxi from the Eglinton subway station.
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The Beaches Boardwalk
Sights
26
8

The perfect place for families to walk with their children and pets and enjoy the beauty of Lake Ontario. In the summer the lake is warm enough for swimming and the fine beach sand is great for kids. There is also an off-leash park to allow dogs to run freely in a contained area. A paved bicycle trail runs parallel to The Boardwalk.
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Ward's Island Neighbourhood
Sights
13
3

Centre Island is a major tourist attraction and is also well-liked by locals. In the summer it can get very crowded. Take the ferry boat to Wards Island instead. Bear to the left after leaving the boat and you will find a tiny neighbourhood of residents. There is an array of odd houses, some well kept and some dilapidated.
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Lower Don River Trail/Crothers Woods
Sights
5
1

Located deep in the heart of Toronto is a system of many nature trails. The Lower Don River Trail can be accessed from Beechwood Drive in East York. This trail extends south to Lakeshore Boulevard and north to beyond Eglinton Avenue. The multi-use trail is for walkers, joggers and cyclists, and the trail is smoothly paved in most areas.
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CN Tower
Museums & Galleries
11
2
Overrun on busy days, overpriced everyday, overwhelming views, day or night make up for it all. It is the type of place which we love to hate as a local. The massive structure is part of our daily life, at 550 metres tall that is inevitable.
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Grafitti Alley Bulwer Street
Museums & Galleries
5
0
Colorful and robust representation of Toronto's street art scene in a couple blocks of alleys right in the heart of downtown. The art is frequently changing so come back multiple times to see what's different! Can easily catch an artist in residence here working on a new piece of art. Drake himself even dropped his album views right here.
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Graffiti Alley
Museums & Galleries
13
4

There is a great initiative in Toronto to use street art for decoration and beautification of the city. Rush Lane and Graffiti Alley, which run into each other, showcase the largest amount of continuous Graffiti in the city. In this corridor graffiti is not only accepted, but encouraged. Torontonians love to see what our local artists have put up.
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Trinity Bellwoods Park
Sights
16
7

This park is like the city's backyard all summer long. There is sun and shade, bike paths, tennis, baseball, skating, an off-leash dog park, and plenty of space to picnic. On hot days you will see hundreds of locals enjoying the fresh air, drinking, eating, drumming, slack-lining, and heaven knows what else. The place is full of life.
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ROMWalks
Sights
0
0

From May to October volunteers from the Royal Ontario Museum organise free walk tours to discover Toronto and its neighbourhoods. No reservation needed. Sunday walks start at 2:00 pm and Wednesday walks start at 6:00 pm. To see the full schedule please go to ROMWalks website
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Stackt
Museums & Galleries
0
0

This market showcases interesting designs, art pieces and even scientific exhibits. It has its own brewery. You can even rent out a podcast studio. Or just enjoy the food and different shops and cafes with your family.
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Toronto Public Library - Lillian H. Smith Branch
Museums & Galleries
1
0

Lillian Smith first created sections for kids in libraries. This library holds a rare Fantasy and Sci-Fi collections. You can also see the world's smallest book and read it through a microscope. The atmosphere and decor inside are welcoming for kids and adults.
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