Best Things to Do in Toronto You’ll Remember Forever

2. Walking Tour of Toronto's Highlights

First-time visitors or anyone with limited time will find Toronto tours very helpful. With a maximum of just 10 travelers, it's a great way to get a fantastic overview of Toronto's most famous landmarks and enjoy the city's charm.

What This Is:

• Get to know Toronto, your small group of tourists, and tour guide!
• Includes top things to see in Toronto​: CN Tower, the bustling St. Lawrence Market, etc
• The tour operators will handle all the navigation and point out hidden gems that even locals might miss
• Get great recommendations for the rest of your trip

Important Info:

• The tour starts at Roy Thomson Hall (60 Simcoe Street) and ends at St. Lawrence Market. Look for a guide holding a "Show me the City" sign.
• Requires a moderate physical fitness level and is not wheelchair accessible.
• Will be cancelled in case of severe weather or extreme temperatures.
• Children must be accompanied by an adult.

3. The Niagara Falls Magic Theatre

This is a great activity for families staying in Toronto who want more than just a sightseeing trip to Niagara Falls.

What It Is:

• The Niagara Falls Magic Theatre, located on the American side, is a family-friendly show in an intimate theater. 
• The critically acclaimed performer, seen on shows like America's Got Talent, will wow you with a mix of mind-blowing sleight of hand, spectacular illusions, and hilarious comedy. 
• Be sure to arrive early to enjoy a drink in the magic lounge before the show begins!

Important:

• This magic theatre is in Niagara Falls, USA. A valid passport is required to cross the border if you are coming from Toronto.
• The show is family-friendly and great for all ages.
• The venue is wheelchair and stroller accessible.
• The show includes a mix of sleight of hand, grand illusions, and comedy.

4. Canada’s Wonderland 

Canada’s Wonderland is packed with towering roller coasters, twisting water slides, and rides for every age.

• Just a short drive from downtown.
• Whether you’re screaming your way down Leviathan or cooling off at Splash Works, it’s an all-day adventure that keeps your heart racing and your smile wide.

What’s Popular There:

• Leviathan – One of the park’s most iconic coasters, it's a giga-coaster soaring 93 m high, reaching speeds of 148 km/h with a thrilling 80° drop and airtime-packed hills and turns.
• Behemoth – A fan favorite known for its aggressive layout: five airtime hills, high speeds (124 km/h), and smooth transitions make it both exciting and comfortable.
• Yukon Striker – Holding world records as the tallest, fastest, and longest dive coaster, it drops riders 75 m at 130 km/h, with four inversions including a 360° vertical loop.
• Vortex – A suspended terrain coaster that swings riders under the track and near a pond below—with speeds up to 89 km/h, it’s among the fastest and tallest of its kind.
• Backlot Stunt Coaster – A launch coaster originally themed after The Italian Job. It delivers a powerful forward launch and cinematic thrill.
• WindSeeker – A sky-swing ride that lifts riders over 90 m into the air, spinning at up to 30 mph—equal parts peaceful and exhilarating

5. Niagara Skywheel

• Canada’s largest observation wheel, standing 175 feet (53 meters) high.
• Located on Clifton Hill, one of Niagara Falls’ most popular entertainment promenades.
• Fully enclosed gondolas with heating in winter and air-conditioning in summer.
• Ride lasts about 10 minutes (two full revolutions) with 360° views.
• Narrated audio describes the landmarks you see.

Why You Should Do This:

• Get unbeatable aerial views of Horseshoe Falls, American Falls, the Niagara River, Niagara Parks, and the Niagara skyline.
• Experience Niagara Falls in comfort, no matter the weather.
• Enjoy a unique daytime or nighttime perspective—Clifton Hill glows beautifully after dark.
• Capture stunning photos from above without worrying about rain, wind, or temperature.
• Perfect for all ages and fully wheelchair accessible.

Important Info:

• Location: Niagara SkyWheel, 4950 Clifton Hill, Niagara Falls, Ontario L2G 3N4, Canada.
• Hours: Open daily, 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM (year-round).
• Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible; stroller parking available; service animals allowed.
• Transportation: Near public transit.

Best Tip: Bring your camera and try riding both during the day and at night for two completely different experiences.

6. Kensington Market Food Tour

Get a real taste of Toronto's multicultural cuisine. Have fun and make connections while being led by a local expert. Eat like a local in one of the city's most eclectic neighborhoods.

• Sample at least six delicious international dishes
• See why Toronto is known as an international food hub on a walking tour of the vibrant Kensington Market.
• Navigate the market's streets and skip the long lines
• From Tibetan momos to Jamaican patties, you'll enjoy enough food to make a great lunch while soaking up the area's bohemian atmosphere.

Tips & Info:

• The tour provides enough food for a hearty lunch.
• Vegetarian and pescatarian options are available, but the tour is not suitable for guests with allergies to gluten, dairy, or nuts. Please advise of dietary needs when booking.
• The tour is stroller accessible but not wheelchair accessible and requires a moderate physical fitness level.
• It operates in all weather conditions, so dress appropriately.
• The maximum group size is 14 travelers.

7. Supercar Driving Experience near Toronto

The beauty of the countryside feels even better zooming in high performance luxury cars.

• Get behind the wheel of a million dollars' worth of supercars… and eat a delicious lunch at The Keg Steakhouse!!
• Train with a professional instructor
• drive a Ferrari, Lamborghini, Audi, and more
• Drive through the stunning back roads of Niagara's wine country
• Drive solo or with a partner

Tips & Info:

• The experience is located in Hamilton, Ontario, which is a drive from Toronto.
• Drivers must be 21 years or older with a valid G or international driver's license.
• Passengers aged 8-18 must be accompanied by an adult.
• The tour includes insurance, fuel, and lunch at The Keg (vegetarian options available).
• The maximum group size is 12 drivers per event.
• The tour is not wheelchair accessible.

8. Niagara Falls Day and Night Tour

• See Niagara from multiple vantage points during the day
• Take a ride on the Maid of the Mist
• Enjoy a delicious 3-course dinner at Steak Stone and Sushi
• See the illumination light show and fireworks display
• A local guide handles all the logistics, so you can just enjoy the show

Take an all-inclusive day trip. There’s lots of must do things in Toronto, but​ seeing the falls in the daylight, and then returning to see them lit up at night is another level. This experience is great for romantic vibes. The small group size (maximum 6) makes it even more secluded.

Tips & Info:

• Important: This tour departs from the American side of the falls, specifically from the Sheraton on 3rd Street. You must arrange your own transportation from Toronto and have a valid passport to cross the border.
• The tour includes all admissions, parking fees, and a 3-course dinner.
• The total duration is approximately 4 hours, including travel time.
• The tour is stroller accessible but not wheelchair accessible.

9. CN Tower

If you’ve searched up “best things to do Toronto” you’ve seen this one. So yeah, you don’t wanna miss this; the iconic needle-shaped tower is more than just a skyline star. It’s a view you’ll never forget. 

• Ride the elevator to the sky
• step onto the glass floor if you dare
• Strap in for the EdgeWalk, where you can circle the tower’s rim high above the city

10. Day Trip from Toronto: Wine Tasting in Niagara-on-the-Lake

• Explore beauty of Niagara-on-the-Lake, the birthplace of Ontario's wine industry
• This tour takes you to a few local wineries where you'll get to sample a wide variety of world-class wines
• Sample the region's famous ice wine
• Relax and learn about the area's rich history and culture from a professional guide
• Take in the picturesque region

If you love wine and nature views, this one’s for you.

Tips & Info:

• Important: This tour departs from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario. Hotel pickup from Toronto is not available.
• Participants must be 19 years of age or older to consume alcohol.
• There is no food included on the tour, so be sure to eat before you go!
• The tour is stroller accessible but not wheelchair accessible.
• A minimum of two people per booking is required.

11. Kensington Market Food & History Tour

• Sample sweet and savory dishes from around the world on a walking tour through Kensington Market, a historic and bohemian vibrant area
• You’ll also try a Canadian dish with a special twist
• Learn about Toronto’s fascinating food history and the multicultural influences that shaped the city
• You’ll be with a small group and an expert guide

Eat your way through one of Toronto's most eclectic districts, learn about its unique culture, and the secrets behind the food we love.

Tips & Info:

• The tour's meeting point is outside the Moonbean cafe.
• Be sure to advise of any dietary restrictions in the "special requirements" box when booking.
• The tour is stroller accessible but not wheelchair accessible.
• It operates in all weather conditions, so dress appropriately.
• The maximum group size is 12 travelers.

 12. Horseback Riding near Toronto: A Ranch Experience

This is your slice of cake if you love animals. Get outdoors, explore the Niagara countryside, become a more confident horseback rider, and enjoy the ranch vibes.

• Go on a trail ride while horseback riding— and try your hand at the obstacle park!
• Try out the ranch life at Humberstone Ranch in Port Colborne
• Bond with your horse
• Ride alongside Texas Longhorn cattle
• Get advice from a licensed guide

Tips & Info:

• The ranch is located in Port Colborne, Ontario, which is a drive from Toronto.
• The experience is suitable for beginners and all equipment, including a helmet, is provided.
• For the safety of the horses, there is a weight limit of 250 lbs.
• It is not recommended for travelers with back problems or pregnant travelers.
• All riders, including children, must be able to sit on a horse independently.
• The maximum group size is 4 travelers.
• The tour is not wheelchair accessible.

13. Toronto Donut Tour: Sweet Treats & City Sights

Families, foodies, and anyone who loves exploring vibrant cities will love this sightseeing and snacking tour of Toronto's downtown.

• It’s time for donuts, donuts… and DONUTS!
• Eat the best of them all at Chinatown and the Kensington Market
• your guide will show you amazing food spots
• Get the stories behind famous street art like Graffiti Alley
• Get delicious recommendations for the rest of your trip

Tips & Info:

• The tour includes many donut samples that add up to a very satisfying dessert.
• Vegan options can be accommodated with prior notice to the tour provider.
• The tour is stroller accessible but not recommended for travelers with mobility issues.
• The maximum group size is 20 travelers.

14. Graffiti Alley Walking Tour

Engage in the thought-provoking art of Toronto. Artists, photographers, or anyone interested in urban culture will recognize this is more than just looking at painted walls; it’s discussion, deep understanding of the city, and a different dimension of landscape.

• Welcome to the ever-changing world of street art in Toronto
• Tour with a guide through the city’s artistic hub
• Learn graffiti slang, terminology, and the history
• hear different perspectives on graffiti—from the artists themselves to property owners and the city

Tips & Info:

• The tour is wheelchair and stroller accessible.
• The tour leaves on time, so be sure to arrive early at the meeting point: outside the Mountain Equipment Company (MEC) at the corner of Queen Street West and Soho Street.
• The maximum group size is 30 travelers.

15. Vaughan Mills Mall

Part shopping paradise, part entertainment, Vaughan Mills is where you can go bargain hunting and splurging on the best brands 

• You’ll find outlet deals from top names and boutiques
• There’s also kids spots like LEGOLAND Discovery Centre!

What You'll Find...

• Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World – A massive anchor store filled with outdoor gear and a cool aquarium tank to check out.
• Uniqlo – A go-to for minimalist, quality clothing at great prices.
• Saks Off 5th – Designer pieces at outlet prices (but closing mid-2025).
• Other favorites – Popular outlet versions of Banana Republic, BCBG Max Azria, Bench, Calvin Klein, DKNY, Tommy Hilfiger, Winners, HomeSense, Old Navy, and Victoria’s Secret.
• LEGOLAND Discovery Centre – A magical LEGO world for kids, featuring build-and-play zones, rides, a 4D cinema, and the Guinness World Record–holding largest LEGO brick flag.
• Lucky Strike Lanes – Go for bowling or a game of pool, and grab a drink while you’re at it.
• Crepe De Licious – Yummy sweet and savory crepes, plus gelato—great for a quick, delicious snack.
• Mall food court – Offers a variety of options, from burgers to Asian stir-fries—quick and convenient when hunger strikes.

16. Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)

The ROM is a journey through time and culture. 

• Wander past towering dinosaur skeletons
• Explore treasures from ancient civilizations way back when
• See art and interactive exhibits
• This is one of the largest museums in North America.

Top Exhibits:

• Age of Dinosaurs / Dawn of Life: Stand face-to-face with towering dinosaur skeletons like T. rex, Barosaurus, and the impressive Futalognkosaurus, one of the largest nearly complete fossils ever found.
• Earth’s Treasures (Gems & Minerals): Travel the world of minerals, gems, and even Martian meteorites. This glittering collection celebrates over 4.5 billion years of Earth's geological story.
• Bat Cave: Venture into a dark, immersive exhibit modeled after Jamaica’s St. Clair Cave. With lifelike wax bats, atmospheric lighting, and educational panels, it’s both eerie and fascinating.
• Gallery of Ancient Egypt: Marvel at nearly 2,000 Egyptian artifacts—including mummies and statues. Iconic pieces like the life-sized Statue of Sekhmet and the Bust of Cleopatra VII bring ancient Egypt’s power and elegance to life.
• Bishop White Gallery of Chinese Temple Art: Admire rare Yuan Dynasty wall paintings and wooden sculptures of bodhisattvas in one of the most important collections of Chinese temple art worldwide.
• First Peoples Art & Culture (Indigenous Gallery): Explore over 1,000 artifacts—from totem poles to ceremonial wear—showcasing the rich traditions and stories of Canada’s Indigenous peoples.
• Nisga’a and Haida Crest Poles: These monumental totem or crest poles—including the massive Pole of Sag̱aw̓een (over 24.5 m tall)—stand near the central staircase, offering a striking tribute to Indigenous history carved in cedar.
• Hands-On Biodiversity & WonderWorks: These family-friendly galleries invite hands-on interactions: explore diverse ecosystems, touch specimens, and let kids spark their curiosity through playful, educational discovery

17. Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada 

Located right next to the CN Tower, this is Toronto’s underwater wonderland.

• Stroll through a clear tunnel as sharks glide above you. 
• From glowing jellyfish to playful rays, every corner is a burst of color and life.

What’s Really Popular Here:

• Dangerous Lagoon (Shark Tunnel): Step onto the moving walkway through North America’s longest underwater tunnel, with sharks, sawfish, and turtles gliding around and above you. It’s a dramatic and immersive highlight for many visitors.
• Rainbow Reef: A colorful tropical paradise featuring Indo-Pacific coral and fish like angelfish, butterflyfish, and clownfish. It’s a dazzling, rainbow-bright escape under the sea.
• Planet Jellies: Feel like you’ve entered another world among graceful, glowing jellyfish. These mesmerize with shifting colors and hypnotic movements.
• Discovery Centre & Touch Exhibits: Get hands-on with marine life! Touch horseshoe crabs, bamboo sharks, and stingrays—guided by helpful staff. There’s even a mini sub viewing station and fun bubbles for kids.
• The Gallery: Dive into the fascinating world of electric eels, piranhas, lionfish, archerfish, and camouflaged species like seahorses. Small but full of wow moments.
• Ray Bay & Shoreline Gallery: Watch stingrays glide by—and at the shore, gently touch them (under supervision, of course). Great for a tactile connection with marine life.
• Canadian Waters: Begin your journey with creatures from home—like wolf eels, American lobsters, paddlefish, and even a Pacific octopus—plus a dramatic kelp forest.
• Life Support Systems & Behind-the-Scenes: Peek behind the curtain at how the aquarium keeps everything alive: pumps, filters, and recycling systems—vital for 95% of the water in use.

18. Toronto Sign at Nathan Phillips Square:

A must-snap for any visitor, the Toronto sign shines bright both day and night. In winter, the square turns into a twinkling ice rink.

19. Distillery District:

This district is beautiful, historic, and restored. You should never be thinking, “Hmmm…Toronto, what to do there​?” — Especially here!

The Charm:

• Cobblestone streets lead to cozy cafés
• Art galleries, boutique shops: Explore design stores (like Artemide lighting or Akroyd Furniture), local artist studios in Case Goods Warehouse, or visit galleries like Corkin and Monte Clark
• See 1800s industrial buildings from the old Gooderham & Worts distillery
• It’s especially magical during the holidays, when the Christmas Market lights up the whole area.
• Young Centre for the Performing Arts — Catch a live show or performance in this historic, beautifully converted distillery building.
• H2O Float Studio — Find peace inside a sensory deprivation float tank— for a calm break
• Hidden artwork and quirky stops — tucked-away mural-lined hallways, secret “Love Locks,” or unexpected art corners.

Tasty Eats & Beautiful Sipping Spots

• Cluny Bistro — A neo-Parisian bistro with dazzling design, soaring ceilings, and a French-inspired menu that locals consistently love.
• El Catrin — Known for the best tacos in the city, a massive year-round heated patio, and 120+ types of tequila and mezcal.
• Other delicious stops — Enjoy ramen and izakaya bites at Boku, or grab coffee, gelato, or a waffle cone from one of the boutique cafés scattered throughout.

Events & Seasonal Highlights

• Distillery Winter Village / Christmas Market — A beloved holiday experience featuring twinkling light canopies, festive shopping, hot mulled drinks, and cozy seasonal cheer.
• Toronto Light Festival — In winter months, the District glows with large-scale light installations, turning it into a magical evening walk.

20. Hockey Hall of Fame:

Hockey lovers, this is your temple. See legendary trophies like the Stanley Cup, dive into games, and get up close with memorabilia from some of the sport’s biggest names.

21. Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO):

From classic European paintings to bold modern pieces, the AGO is a feast for the artistic eyes. Don’t miss the striking architecture or collection of Canadian and Indigenous art.

Popular at the AGO

• Yayoi Kusama's INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM – LET’S SURVIVE FOREVER
• This installation features mirrored spheres suspended from the ceiling and arranged on the floor, creating a seemingly infinite field of reflections. Step into Kusama's world of infinite reflections.
• Christi Belcourt's The Wisdom of the Universe: This painting was voted the most popular at the AGO by visitors. It beautifully captures the interconnectedness of all life, reflecting Belcourt's deep respect for Indigenous traditions and the natural world.
• Augustus John's The Marchesa Casati: This portrait of the Italian heiress and muse is celebrated for its dramatic intensity and has inspired various cultural references, including poems and novels.
• Emily Carr's Church at Yuquot Village, 1929: A significant work by one of Canada's most beloved artists, this painting really points out Carr's deep connection to Indigenous cultures and the beauty of the Pacific Northwest.
• European Masterpieces: The AGO houses a collection of European art, including works from the Italian Renaissance, Baroque period, and Impressionist era, featuring artists like Rembrandt and Monet.
• Canadian and Indigenous Art: One of the premier collections of work by the Group of Seven, along with Early Quebec art, Canadian modernism, and a comprehensive collection of sculptures by Frances Loring and Florence Wyle.
• Contemporary and Modern Art: Contemporary and modern art exhibits showcase displays that challenge perceptions. Get to know today’s current artistic dialogues.
• Frank Gehry's Spiral Staircase: Designed by Canadian architect Frank Gehry

22. Tuck That Napkin In: Best Restaurants in Toronto

Alo Restaurant: 

• Upscale, modern French-inspired dining 
•  Creative tasting menus
• Popular dishes: Duck breast with seasonal vegetables, foie gras torchon, and signature desserts like chocolate ganache.

Pai:

• Authentic Northern Thai food with lively vibes. 
• Popular dishes: Pad Thai, Khao Soi (curried noodle soup), and spicy papaya salad.

Khao San Road:

• Another top spot for Thai cuisine
• Lovely flavors, fresh ingredients
• Popular dishes: Crispy pork belly, green curry, and mango sticky rice.

Richmond Station:

• Farm-to-table Canadian cuisine led by Top Chef Canada winner Carl Heinrich.
• Popular dishes: Roasted chicken, short ribs, and seasonal vegetable plates.

Bar Isabel:

• Spanish tapas with a cozy, rustic vibe.
• Popular dishes: Grilled octopus, chorizo-stuffed dates, and patatas bravas.

George Restaurant:

• Elegant fine-dining 
• Focus on seasonal, locally sourced ingredients and innovative plating 
• Popular dishes: Their standout dishes include the duck breast and the foie gras

Joe Bird Restaurant:

• Casual, laid-back vibe 
• Specializes in mouthwatering chicken dishes with bold, smoky flavors. 
• Popular dishes: Don’t miss their crispy fried chicken wings and the flavorful chicken sandwiches that keep locals coming back.

Marigold Indian Restaurant:

• Delights with authentic, Indian cuisine made using traditional spices and recipes
• Warm, inviting vibes 
• Popular dishes: includes their butter chicken, fragrant biryanis, and fresh garlic naan

Piano Piano:

• Captivates with its rustic Italian charm
• Serves handmade pastas and wood-fired pizzas
• Cozy, stylish setting
• Popular dishes: include the delicate ricotta gnocchi and the blistered Margherita pizza

Black+Blue:

• Sleek, upscale steakhouse popular for premium cuts of meat grilled 
• Check out their extensive wine list!
• Popular dishes: signature dry-aged ribeye and juicy filet mignon

Ramen Isshin:

• Authentic Japanese ramen with rich, flavorful broths and noodles
• Casual, welcoming space 
• Popular dishes: The tonkotsu ramen and spicy miso ramen are crowd favorite bowls of goodness.

Quick Tips!

• Use Public Transit: Toronto’s TTC subway, streetcars, and buses are easy to navigate and the most affordable way to get around the city. Consider getting a PRESTO card for quick tap-and-go access.
• Dress for the Weather: Toronto’s weather can be unpredictable—winters are cold and snowy, summers can be hot and humid. Pack layers and check the forecast before you go.
• Stay Downtown or Near Transit: Neighborhoods like Downtown, Yorkville, and the Entertainment District keep you close to major sights and restaurants with easy transit access.
• Try Local Food: Don’t miss popular bites like peameal bacon sandwiches, butter tarts, and diverse multicultural cuisine reflecting Toronto’s incredible diversity.
• Visit Free Attractions: Parks like High Park, the Harbourfront, and public art spaces are experiences without a ticket.
• Plan for Tourist Crowds: Popular spots like CN Tower and Ripley’s Aquarium can get busy—buy tickets online in advance to skip lines.
• Tip Generously: Tipping around 15-20% in restaurants, bars, and taxis is customary in Toronto.
• Be Aware of Different Currency: Canada uses Canadian dollars (CAD), so check exchange rates ahead of time or use a card with no foreign transaction fees.
• Stay Safe: Toronto is generally safe, but like any big city, keep your belongings secure and be mindful when walking at night.
• Explore Beyond Downtown: Neighborhoods like Kensington Market, Distillery District, and Queen West have vibes worth exploring.

Top high rated quality hotels in Toronto:

Four Seasons Hotel Toronto:

• Stands out for its luxurious, spacious rooms nestled in the chic Yorkville neighborhood
• Serene two-story spa 
• Exceptional dining at Café Boulud
• Perfect blend of elegance, upscale comfort, and vibrant city heart and culture of Toronto

The Ritz-Carlton, Toronto:

• Spacious rooms with panoramic views of Lake Ontario and the CN Tower
• Exclusive Club Lounge with personalized concierge services
• State-of-the-art spa
• Cool gourmet dining options like the TOCA restaurant

Great for the Budget Without Compromising Location/Comfort:

Chelsea Hotel Toronto:

• Known for being Canada’s largest hotel!
• Spacious family-friendly rooms 
• Two indoor pools
• A favorite for visitors traveling with kids 
• Its prime downtown location near Yonge-Dundas Square keeps you close to shopping, theaters, and vibrant city life.

Holiday Inn Toronto Downtown Center:

• A great central spot just steps from the Eaton Centre and public transit
• Great for easy city exploring
• Reliable service and practical amenities like free Wi-Fi
• Modern comfort
• Solid choice for the wallet

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. What are the must-see attractions in Toronto?

Some of the most iconic spots include the CN Tower, Royal Ontario Museum, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada, the Distillery District, and the Toronto Islands.

2. Is Toronto walkable for tourists?

Yes! Many top attractions are close together in the downtown core, but public transit or rideshares are handy for reaching neighborhoods farther away.

3. What’s the best time of year to visit Toronto?

Spring (May–June) and fall (September–October) offer mild weather, fewer crowds, and beautiful seasonal scenery. Summer is great for festivals but can be busy.

4. How many days should I spend in Toronto?

Plan for at least 3–4 days to enjoy the city’s highlights, but a week allows time for day trips like Niagara Falls or wine country.

5. Are there free things to do in Toronto?

Absolutely! You can explore High Park, the Harbourfront, St. Lawrence Market (window-shopping and tasting samples), free museum days, and public art installations.

6. What local foods should I try in Toronto?

Don’t miss the peameal bacon sandwich, butter tarts, poutine, and diverse dishes from the city’s many cultural neighborhoods.

7. Can I visit Niagara Falls from Toronto in one day?

Yes, it’s about 1.5–2 hours by car or tour bus. Many companies offer day trips with guided experiences.

8. Is public transit easy to use in Toronto?

Yes, the TTC subway, streetcars, and buses are straightforward and affordable. A PRESTO card makes traveling easier.

9. What should I pack for a trip to Toronto?

Comfortable walking shoes, layers for unpredictable weather, and a light jacket even in summer for cooler evenings.

10. Are attractions in Toronto open year-round?

Most major attractions are open year-round, but some seasonal activities like the Toronto Islands ferry or outdoor patios are best in warmer months.

Our Final Farewell. Hey, Toronto.

We hope you found this guide helpful! From the dizzying heights of the CN Tower to chasing butterflies at Canada’s Wonderland, feeling the spray of water at Niagara, or exploring cobblestone streets, if this city has captured your imagination, you’ll love what Dyvarcity has to offer. We bring together experiences like these—not only in Toronto, but all over the world—connecting you to top destinations, events, and cultural moments you won’t find in guidebooks. Wherever your curiosity takes you next, Dyvarcity is your door to opening it.