Harbour Front, Scarborough Bluffs, Centre Island, other places along the lake-shore; Yonge Street; Eaton Centre (if you enjoy a good shopping labyrinth); The Danforth; posh neighbourhoods such as Forest Hills, Rosedale, and The Bridal Path; Theatre District; Kensington Market; Yorkville; Queen's Park; Old and New City Halls; The Royal Ontario Museum; Art Gallery of Ontario; Ontario Science Centre; Casa Loma; a match at the Rogers Centre (nee Skydome); various ethnic neighbourhoods (ask the locals as to location of which one/s you want to see); tour buses. Enjoy.
2006-12-15 23:47:13
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answer #1
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answered by Mary W 5
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anyone desire's to do the CN tower and as you're right here for a week then you definately could have time to do a time out out to Niagara falls. Cool components that at the instant are not constantly blanketed in the 'could see authentic factors of interest' are Kensington marketplace, a bohemian variety classic clothing and food section, it is nice beside chinatown (pass to a place reported as 'Rol San' for mind-blowing Dim Sum, thats no longer costly!) The artwork Gallery (in the past) close to chinatown too and it has unfastened get admission to Wednesday nights from 6-8pm. The Royal Ontario Museum and Casa Loma additionally are huge factors of interest, and since the wether is rather good now i could propose going out to the Toronto Island in Lake Ontario the place you get a great view of the city's Skyline, a ferry is only $7 return! Have a great holiday!
2016-12-18 13:04:34
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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I would recommend going to a city called Hamilton. This city is halfway between Toronto and Niagara Falls - in fact when I went to Canada I stayed in Hamilton because of its centralized location. The big thing I remember about Hamilton was that the city has a very nice waterfront, which I would recommend visiting.
Here's the web site for the city;
http://www.tourismhamilton.com
2006-12-16 11:21:53
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answer #3
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answered by some_guy_times_50 4
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There's a lot to see. You may want to skate at Nathan Phillips Square which is front of Toronto City Hall at Queen and Bay. You can rent skates there. People enjoy going into our Chinatown, which is in the area of Spadina and Dundas. You can get a great and affordable lunch there. You may want to drive by Casa Loma off Spadina just south of St Clair, but honestly, in my opinion, you get the best view from outside - you don't need to pay the price of admission. If you're young at heart or with children, you may want to check out the Ontario Science Centre - lots of fun activities. It is in the north-east part of the city near Eglinton and Don Mills. If you like to dance, there are lots of dance clubs in between King and Queen Streets (mostly on Adelaide and Richmond) between University and Spadina. You could also take in a show at the Princess of Wales Theatre or the Queen Alex on Queen just west of University. Have lots of fun!
2006-12-13 15:45:48
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answer #4
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answered by cotopaximary 4
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I really liked going to all the other areas of town. I visited Chinatown, Kensington Market (think thrift stores and hippies), Little India and Greek Town. Great food and interesting shopping. Being Polish I also liked the Polish region but its not a touristy area. I also went to Casa Loma. It was nice, especially during the rainy morning I was there.
2006-12-14 15:11:48
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answer #5
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answered by apuleuis 5
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The Little Italy in Toronto is one of the best in the world. There Italian culture is very strong. Toronto is such a beautiful city.
2006-12-13 10:58:06
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answer #6
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answered by ME 2
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Sorry to say little Italy is mostly Portuguese town no more Italian i went there 2 years ago for Italian Festival HAHAHA and i was very disappointed it was mostly south American music and Portuguese flavor you have to go to Woodbridge to see Little Italy
2006-12-17 06:29:15
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answer #7
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answered by evelyne62 2
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