From the heights of the CN Tower to the shallows of Lake Ontario, Toronto has everything from bucket-list sights and captivating culture to breathtaking nature, charming neighbourhoods and award-winning cuisine.
To help you plan the ultimate break, Canadian Affair are the experts in travel to Canada, offering personalised itineraries fine-tuned to interest, budget and preference.
Here’s a taste of how to make the most of three days in Ontario’s compelling capital…
Day one
Start your trip off with an overview of the city at the CN Tower. This 550+ metre-high landmark is one of the most iconic attractions in Toronto, boasting fine dining at 360 The Restaurant at the CN Tower, EdgeWalk, Glass Floor and panoramic views. On a clear day, you can see Niagara Falls and into New York State.
Return to ground level and make your way to the nearby St Lawrence Market. Voted by National Geographic as one of the 10 great food markets around the globe, it’s a place to shop, learn about Toronto’s history and of course, to taste and discover great food.
Next, take a wander to Kensington Market, a little further into Downtown Toronto (3km away from St Lawrence Market). It’s a beautiful – and walkable – neighbourhood filled with colourful houses, vintage shops and independent cafes that draw in the city’s artists as well as tourists.
Nearby Graffiti Alley is a great place to wander through and see murals. Next hit up Chinatown, for a bite to eat between sights. The neighbourhood was established in 1878, making it one of the city’s oldest, and hosts a cluster of buzzy restaurants. Settle into one spot or join a food tour.
For a final dose of culture, hit up the nearby Art Gallery of Ontario. With a collection of more than 90,000 works of art spanning from 100 AD to present day, as well as permanent and temporary exhibitions, they stage a wealth of cultural events and workshops.
Day two
On day two, start with a coffee and bagel in hand on the fringes of Lake Ontario, strolling through Toronto Music Garden. It’s an enchanting space in front of the harbour where music meets landscape architecture. The gardens’ design was inspired by Bach’s First Suite for Unaccompanied Cello, with sections of the garden representing…
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