Toronto

This 553-meter concrete communications and observation tower offers panoramic views of the city and the lake. It remains one of the most recognizable structures in the Canadian skyline.

The ROM houses extensive collections of world culture and natural history within a building that merges historic stone architecture with a modern crystalline addition. It is Canada's largest museum.

Located in Old Town Toronto, this historic market building hosts numerous vendors selling fresh produce, meats, and local food specialties. It has served as a community hub since the early 19th century.

This pedestrian-only area features well-preserved Victorian industrial architecture once home to the Gooderham and Worts Distillery. It now contains boutiques, galleries, and restaurants.

This bohemian neighborhood is known for its narrow streets, vintage shops, and diverse array of international food stalls. It reflects the city's multicultural history through its eclectic architecture and independent businesses.

Accessible by ferry, these islands provide car-free green space with beaches, walking paths, and views of the downtown skyline. They are a popular destination for cycling and outdoor recreation.

The AGO features a vast collection of Canadian, Indigenous, and international art. The building includes a notable glass and wood facade designed by architect Frank Gehry.

This Gothic Revival style mansion and garden was built in the early 20th century by financier Sir Henry Pellatt. It is now a museum and landmark known for its ornate suites and secret passages.

Located in front of Toronto City Hall, this urban plaza features a reflecting pool that transforms into an ice rink during the winter. It is a central gathering space for public events and protests.

This large shopping mall is situated in the downtown core and features a distinctive glass-roofed galleria. It is one of the busiest retail destinations in North America.