This tower is over 1800 feet tall, and is the tallest free-standing building on the continent, as well as having the highest glass-floored paneled elevator on earth. This iconic Toronto landmark can be seen all over the city, and has even been named a modern Wonders of the World. There is a revolving restaurant at the top.
Travelers looking to learn about the history of Toronto are encouraged to visit the Royal Ontario Museum. Known as one of the best museums in North America, visitors will be able to roam around the six million artifacts which are scattered across 40 different galleries.
The international character of the city is eloquently portrayed at Kensington Market, a neighborhood located in Downtown Toronto where visitors will be able to walk by stalls and stores selling trinkets and handicrafts from all over the world. The Kensington Market neighborhood is one of the oldest in the city and in 2006 it was designated as National Historic Site of Canada. Most of the eclectic shops, café and stalls are located along Augusta Avenue.
Located in midtown Toronto, the Casa Loma is known for its unique Gothic Revival style architecture. This mansion is now a historic house museum and major landmark of the city. Moreover, this location was the setting for many popular movies including X-Men, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, The Pacifier, Titans, and The Tuxedo.
The Hockey Hall of Fame allows visitors to learn more about the history of this quintessentially Canadian sport while also admiring the Stanley Cup display. First established in 1943, this famous attraction now provides a whole exhibit on players, teams, memorabilia, and National Hockey League records.