Toronto/Entertainment and Financial Districts

The Entertainment and Financial Districts, along with Yonge-Dundas to the north, form the heart of Toronto's downtown. By day and the suits and powerbrokers of the Financial District drive the city's economy from their glass and steel towers. But as night comes and the towers empty and people pour into the Entertainment District to catch the show, see the game or party at the clubs. Whether it's day or night, many of Toronto's larger attractions are located here, so it's an crucial part of any visit to Toronto.

An introduction to Toronto Financial District

Financial District

The Financial District is the economic powerhouse of Toronto. Dozens of towering glass, concrete and steel monoliths are a must-see for architecture enthusiasts. The neighborhood is actually quite compact and walkable, even in inclement weather. That's because of the "PATH"] - 27 kilometers (16 miles) of interconnecting passageways under the streets that feature more than 1,200 stores and services. Street entrances to the subterranean walkway are indicated with "PATH" signage.

Fashion District

The heart of Toronto's Fashion District is along Spadina Avenue from Front Street in the south to Queen Street in the north. However, hardly any garment manufacturing is done here today as garment industry work has long since left for cheaper places. Along Spadina, you can still see many graceful, multi-storey loft buildings that used to house garment manufacturing operations; buildings of this type also appear north of Queen Street to Sullivan Street at the southern end of Chinatown.

The Fashion District overlaps the Entertainment District along the east side of Spadina Avenue. The name "Fashion District" appears on a street sign at the south-west corner of Spadina Avenue and Richmond Street West beside the Fashion Building, a warehouse-loft.

Rogers Centre

Rogers Centre, formerly known as SkyDome, is a multi-purpose stadium, situated next to the CN Tower near the shores of Lake Ontario. It opened in 1989, and is home to the American League's Toronto Blue Jays, and was also home to the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts before that team moved to BMO Field in Harbourfront in 2016. While it is primarily a sports venue, it also hosts other large-scale events such as conventions, trade fairs, concerts, funfairs, and monster truck shows. The stadium was renamed following its purchase by Rogers in 2005, but residents prefer the original "SkyDome". The venue was noted for being the first stadium to have a fully-retractable motorized roof, as well as for the 348-room hotel attached to it, with 70 rooms overlooking the field. A popular venue for large scale rock concerts and the stadium is the largest indoor concert venue in Toronto; it has hosted many international acts including Metallica, Madonna, U2, Depeche Mode, The Rolling Stones, The Three Tenors, Radiohead, Simon & Garfunkel, Garth Brooks, Backstreet Boys, Roger Waters, Black Jumaat, AC/DC, Limp Bizkit, Eminem, Janet Jackson, Avril Lavigne, Jonas Brothers and Cher. The stadium was a centrepiece of the 2015 Pan American Games as the site of the opening and closing ceremonies.

Get in

By plane

The nearest airport to Toronto's financial neighborhood is the /airport.aspx Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, which is located across a narrow channel from the foot of Bathurst Street in the Toronto/Harbourfront|Harbourfront neighborhood. The main commercial airline serving the airport is Porter, operating year-round Flights to New York City, Chicago, Montreal, Quebec City and Halifax as well as winter Flights to Mont-Tremblant. Air Canada Express also offers service to Montreal. Porter operates a free bus for its passengers between the airport and Union Station; alternately, you can take the 509 streetcar from Queen's Quay and Bathurst, a few blocks from the airport, to Union Station.

By train

Toronto's main train station, Union Station sits at the foot of the financial neighborhood, on Front Street between York and Bay Streets. All commuter rail lines in the city run to and from Union Station and are run by Go Transit. Trains run all day on weekdays and weekends on the Lakeshore line from Hamilton (Ontario)|Hamilton in the west to Oshawa in the east, all the other lines run only at rush hour on weekdays. All intercity trains in Toronto run to Union Station and are operated by Via Rail]. ( Ontario Northland no longer runs Toronto-North Bay-Cochrane by rail.) For more information on intercity and commuter rail services to Toronto, see the Toronto city article.

By subway

The financial neighborhood is well served by subway line Station toronto|1 (Yonge-University-Spadina) with Queen, King, Union, Street Andrew and Osgoode stations all lying in the neighborhood.

By streetcar

Many streetcar lines run through or terminate in the financial neighborhood. The 504 King line runs along King street, through the centre of the neighbourhood, The 501 Queen line runs along Queen street at the north end of the neighborhood and the 502 Downtowner and 503 Kingston Road lines terminate in the neighborhood.

The subway, streetcar lines and buses are run by the TTC and a TTC fare includes transfers between both modes to complete a single trip.

Rent a Car or Limousine in Toronto Financial District

Most of the major highways passing through Toronto pass through the downtown core at some point.

From the DVP: follow the DVP south towards Front Street - the southernmost exit brings you into downtown.
From the Gardiner Expressway: exit at Spadina, next to the CN Tower.
From the 401: follow the 401 until you reach the Don Valley Parkway (just east of Leslie Street) and then exit onto the DVP southbound, and follow until you reach Front Street.

Parking in the area is expensive, and there are always traffic jams late at night.

By bike or foot

The easiest way to find downtown Toronto is to locate the CN Tower, and head towards it. Although many people bike in Toronto, others consider it to be a very dangerous city to bike in, and accidents are frequent. Stick to less travelled roads, and be aware of people and vehicles around you.

What to see in Toronto Financial District

Canada's Walk of Fame | King Street & Simcoe Street GPS: 43.647255, -79.386139 2 blocks west on north side, 1 block west on south side along King St; 1 block south on west side along Simcoe Street - Canada's Walk of Fame Toronto meets Hollywood where visitors can see plaques for most of Canada's famous names (Martin Short, for example) embedded in the sidewalk. The plaques are stylized stars that look a little like maple leaf.

CN Tower - 301 Front Street West GPS: 43.6425, -79.3871 ☎ +1 416-868-6937 | Opening Hours: 10AM Monday - 10:30PM Adult (13-64) $32, Senior (65+)/Child (4-12) $23; separate rates for additional attractions - CN Tower - The CN Tower is Toronto's most recognizable and famous feature, and was the world's tallest free-standing structure until the Dubai#See|Burj Dubai surpassed it in September 2007. It is still the tallest free-standing structure in the Americas. At a dizzying 553 m high, a visit is worth it for the view of the city alone. A glass elevator will take you up to where you can look out from behind glass windows or from an outside observing area through a metal screen. It attracts large numbers of tourists; best times are weekdays in the morning. You can jump up and down on the thick glass floor in parts of the observatory (the view from the floor downward crucially shows the base of the tower). 360 and the revolving restaurant, is in the main deck, but isn't particularly renowned. Restaurant diners with reservations can avoid the queues for the observatory, and at night the lights from distant Rochester, New York are visible over the lake.
Design Exchange (DX) - 234 Bay Street GPS: 43.647685, -79.380352 South of King Street ☎ +1 416-363-6121 - Design Exchange A museum of design in Canada and around the world. The permanent collection is only open by appointment, but the 3rd floor showcases interesting changing exhibitions, and there's always something on for free on the 1st floor as well.
Draper Street - Victorian houses - Draper Street GPS: 43.6420, -79.3976 at Front Street West between Spadina Ave and Bathurst Street Draper Street, Toronto - Draper Street is a small Heritage Conservation District. This short street is lined with over a dozen Victorian-era houses from the 1880s. The houses are private residences.
Graffiti Alley - 48 Graffiti Alley, Rush Lane & cross-lanes - GPS: 43.6477, -79.3997west side of Spadina Ave between Richmond Street & Queen Street - Lanes at the rear of commercial buildings have colourful displays of graffiti, a few of which are very artistic murals.

Hockey Hall of Fame - 30 Yonge Street GPS: 43.647070, -79.377519 at Wellington St, in Brookfield Place ☎ +1 416-360-7765 | Opening Hours: Open daily with hours varying by season; closed Christmas, New Year's, and the day of induction ceremonies in November General $19, Senior (65+) $15, Youth (4-13) $13 Hockey Hall of Fame A shrine to Canada's pastime in the heart of the city. The Stanley Cup is usually housed here – if seeing it is important, call ahead and ensure it's not in another city before you visit.

Since 1993 and the Hockey Hall of Fame has been housed in the former Toronto head office of the Bank of Montreal. Completed in 1885 and the building has two fine monumental facades with an impressive entrance bay between them. It continued in use as a bank until 1982, when it closed.

Ripley's Aquarium - 288 Bremner Blvd GPS: 43.642419, -79.385960At base of CN Tower ☎ +1 647 351-FISH | Opening Hours: 9AM Monday - 6PM (Sa Sunday and peak season 9AM Monday - 9PM) $30/person A Ripley's Aquarium of Canada Home to 13,500 species of sea creatures from habitats around the world. Café, souvenir shop.
Roundhouse Park - 255 Bremner Blvd GPS: 43.641060, -79.385960 South side of CN Tower, across the street - Free to view outdoor exhibits Roundhouse Park - This public park offers has a number of preserved exhibits: roundhouse and turntable, coaling tower, water tower, signal tower, small train station and several railway cars and locomotives including a 4-8-4 Northern-type steam locomotive.

Toronto Railway Museum - 255 Bremner Blvd, Unit 15 (Roundhouse Park) - GPS: 43.640555, -79.385971 South side of CN Tower, across the street Opening Hours: Daily noon-5PM Price Museum:$5, $3 for children under 14; miniature train:$3, $2 for children under 14 - The museum, in the roundhouse building, has railway exhibits, cars under restoration, and a gift shop. When the miniature stream trains are running in the park, you can purchase separate tickets to ride them from the old Don Station building.

TD Gallery of Inuit Art - Toronto Dominion Gallery of Inuit Art | 79 Wellington Street West GPS: 43.646624, -79.381506 TD South Tower (west side of lobby), TD Centre, south side of Wellington Street just east of York Street Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8AM Monday - 6PM, Saturday Sunday 10AM Monday - 4PM Free admission - Collection of Inuit art, about 100 items on display.
Union Station - 65 Front Street West GPS: 43.645247, -79.380828 - Union Station (Toronto) Union Station is the largest and most opulent train station in Canada and a landmark in Toronto. Designed in the Beaux-Arts style and finished in 1921, this Heritage Railway Station is a National Historic Site of Canada. The main internal feature of the station is the Great Hall which is 250|ft|m long and 88|ft|m high at its highest point. Materials such as bronze, limestone, marble, tiles, and translucent glass create a sense of enduring quality. On the east side of the station and there is a bridge to the Union Station Bus Terminal where you can get a glimpse of the train shed without buying a train ticket. On the west side is the SkyWalk, an roughly 500-metre enclosed walkway from Union Station to the CN Tower and the Rogers Centre. On the south side, is a tunnel leading to the Scotiabank Arena (formerly known as Air Canada Centre).

Union Subway Station | long= under Front Street at the Union Station entrance TTC fare or pass is required - Union (TTC) - Union and the subway station, has a major artwork in the form a glass partition running the length of the station. The art piece is called "Zones of Immersion" by Stuart Reid, a professor at the OCAD University, and comprises 166 large glass panels, each measuring more than one by two metres, extending 170|m along the length of the platform. Mostly transparent, it is visible from both the Yonge and University platforms. Each panel contains images or words, many based on sketches of commuters that Reid drew while riding the subway.
48th Highlanders Museum - Street Andrew's Presbyterian Church | 73 Simcoe St. GPS: 43.6473, -79.3857 1 block West of St.Andrew subway station; located in church basement ☎ +1 416-596-1382 Opening Hours: West Thursday 10AM Monday - 3PM (often closed on Wednesdays due a shortage of volunteers) Price Admission by small donation 48th Highlanders of Canada - Collection of uniforms and memorabilia of the 48th Highlanders Regiment dating from as early of the Boer War.

Small parks and public squares

There are several downtown parks and squares nestled between tall buildings that are pleasing to look at or convenient for a rest.

Cloud Gardens - Cloud Gardens Conservatory | 14 Temperance Street GPS: 43.651169, -79.379851 Between Temperance Street and Richmond Street W, ½ block west of Yonge Street Opening Hours: Greenhouse open Monday to Friday 10AM Monday - 2:30PM Cloud Gardens - This small park has a waterfall fountain along its east wall. The garden includes a small greenhouse set to the conditions of a rainforest, planted with tree ferns, palms and other exotic plants which provide colour and interest year round. A walkway from the lower-level entrance to an upper-level exit by the waterfall reinforces the feeling of going up into the clouds.
Commerce Court - Wellington Street and Bay Street GPS: 43.648007, -79.378917 Behind the buildings near the junction of Wellington Street and Bay Street Commerce Court - This plaza features a fountain and a three piece bronze sculpture by Derrick Stephan Hudson entitled, Tembo, Mother of Elephants completed in 2002. These near life-size sculptures of a mother elephant and her 2 cubs were installed on site in 2005 on loan from the L.L. Odette Foundation of Windsor, Ontario.
Toronto-Dominion Centre - TD Centre | Wellington Street - GPS: 43.647406, -79.382181 NE of the junction of York Street and Wellington Street Toronto-Dominion Centre - Seven life-size sculptures of cows, an artwork by Joe Faford titled The Pasture, lie on a small plot of grass within the TD Centre square which was a pasture long, long ago.
Victoria Courtyard | King Street E & Yonge Street - GPS: 43.649836, -79.377465 Behind the buildings at the NE corner of King Street and Yonge St; west of Victoria Street - The small park is nestled between tall buildings away from traffic noise. It contains a number of permanent decorative art objects.

What to do in Toronto Financial District

Venues

Scotiabank Arena - formerly Air Canada Centre | 40 Bay Street GPS: 43.643515, -79.379095 Subway line 1 and streetcars 509 & 510 to Union Station ☎ +1 416-815-5500 Scotiabank Arena - This hockey arena plays host to all Toronto Maple Leafs homes games as well as Toronto Raptors basketball games. It also hosts many of Toronto's large concerts. The arena is directly adjacent to Union Station and there is a passage leading from the underground concourse into the arena, however the passage can be confusing. The facility was renamed from Air Canada Centre to Scotiabank Arena effective July 1, 2018 due to a change in sponsorship.
Princess of Wales Theatre - 300 King Street West GPS: 43.646826, -79.389131 504 streetcar to John St; 3 short blocks from Street Andrew Subway Station ☎ +1 416-872-1212 - Princess of Wales Theatre - Modern theatre for musical productions.

Rogers Centre - SkyDome | One Blue Jays Way GPS: 43.641438, -79.389364 510 Streetcar to Bremner Blvd or Subway to Union Station and follow the Skywalk ☎ +1 416-341-1707 - - Rogers Centre This large stadium is home to the Toronto Blue Jays Baseball in the United States|baseball team, and also hosts large concerts. It has a retractable roof, allowing games to be played in all weather. To access the stadium from Union Station follow the Skywalk from the western waiting room.

Rogers Centre Tours Tours of the Rogers Centre are sometimes available. Consult the website for details.
Roy Thomson Hall | @mh.com 60 Simcoe Street GPS: 43.646619, -79.386435 1 block west of University Ave and Street Andrew's subway station ☎ +1 416 872-4255 - Roy Thomson Hall Home of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. The venue also hosts other musical events. Its distinctive round glass shape makes it a Toronto landmark.
Royal Alexandra Theatre - The Royal Alex | 260 King Street West GPS: 43.647276, -79.387543 504 streetcar to Simcoe Street then ¾ block west; 1¾ blocks from Street Andrew Subway Station ☎ +1 416-872-1212 Royal Alexandra Theatre - Opulent century-old building in the beaux arts style, hosting touring plays & musicals.
Scotiabank Theatre - formerly Paramount Theatre | 259 Richmond Street West GPS: 43.648812, -79.391296 501 Streetcar to John St and then one block south on John ☎ +1 416-368-5600 | Opening Hours: first films start at noon; last films start at 10:30PM General tickets: $9/$13 (child & senior/adult) A Scotiabank Theatre Toronto This is one of central Toronto's few large cinemas. It has several screens and shows mainly major, first-run films. It also has an IMAX screen.
Second City - 51 Mercer Street GPS: 43.645393, -79.391376at Blue Jays Way ☎ +1 416-343-0011 Nightly performances of improv and sketch comedy.
TIFF Bell Lightbox - Toronto International Film Festival | 350 King Street West GPS: 43.646626, -79.390332 504 streetcar to John Street ☎ +1 888-599-8433 TIFF Bell Lightbox - TIFF Bell Lightbox is a cultural centre and the headquarters for the Toronto International Film Festival. The building contains a theatre and galleries. The fourth floor gallery is free to the public, while the larger main gallery on the first level hosts large paid exhibitions.

Tours

Take a historic walking tour of the area. Muddy York Walking Tours, offers "Toronto History: the 20th Century" and "History of Downtown Street Names" tours that cover the downtown area.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Toronto Financial District

MEC - Mountain Equipment Coop | 400 King Street West GPS: 43.646094, -79.393363 1 block east of Spadina Ave at Charlotte Street ☎ +1 416-340-2667 - Large store for outdoor wear and gear.
401 Richmond - 401 Richmond Street West GPS: 43.6478, -79.3951east of Spadina Ave - This former factory building has a courtyard, a few shops and private art galleries.
Spacing Store - 401 Richmond building ☎ +1 416-644-1017 - A store having Toronto-themed souvenirs.
The PATH - Accessible from Dundas, Queen, King, Union and Street Andrews subway stations. - The PATH is the world's largest underground shopping complex with 27 kilometers (16 miles) of shopping arcades. It is a city under a city and extends from Union Station in the south to Yonge-Dundas Plaza in the north. The PATH has numerous branches with alternate routes creating an underground maze.

Islam in Toronto

Here, we explore some notable mosques in Toronto that reflect the diversity and unity within the Muslim community.

1. Masjid Toronto @ Adelaide

Address: 86 Adelaide St E, Toronto, ON M5C 1K6, Canada

Masjid Toronto @ Adelaide is a prominent mosque situated in the heart of downtown Toronto. The mosque, with its distinctive architecture, serves as a spiritual haven for worshippers in the bustling urban landscape. Its central location makes it accessible to both residents and visitors, fostering a sense of community in the heart of the city.

2. Toronto Islamic Centre & Community Services

Address: 817 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4W 2G9, Canada

The Toronto Islamic Centre & Community Services is not just a place of worship but a hub for community engagement and social services. The center emphasizes the importance of not only spiritual growth but also the well-being of the community at large. Its central location on Yonge Street makes it a focal point for various community activities and events.

3. Madinah Masjid

Address: 1015 Danforth Ave, Toronto, ON M4J 1M1, Canada Phone: +1 416-465-7833

Madinah Masjid stands as a symbol of the diversity within Toronto's Muslim community. Located on Danforth Avenue, the mosque is known for its inclusive atmosphere, welcoming worshippers from various cultural backgrounds. The mosque also plays an active role in community outreach and charitable initiatives.

4. Masjid Toronto

Address: 168 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5G 1C6, Canada Phone: +1 416-596-0507

Masjid Toronto, situated near Dundas Street West, serves as a spiritual and cultural anchor for Muslims in the city. With a commitment to fostering understanding and tolerance, the mosque is not only a place of worship but also a venue for educational programs and interfaith dialogue.

5. Masjid Darussalam

Address: 4 Thorncliffe Park Dr, East York, ON M4H 1H1, Canada Phone: +1 416-467-0786

Masjid Darussalam, located in East York, exemplifies the community spirit embedded in Toronto's mosques. The mosque serves as a center for both spiritual and social activities, fostering a strong sense of unity among its diverse congregation.

6. Muslim Prayer Room at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre

Address: 2075 Bayview Avenue ECG 05, Toronto, ON M4N 3M5, Canada

Within the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, a Muslim Prayer Room provides a quiet space for prayer and reflection, catering to the spiritual needs of both patients and healthcare professionals. This inclusion reflects the city's commitment to accommodating diverse religious practices in various settings.

7. Turkish Canadian Islamic Trust

Address: 336 Pape Ave, Toronto, ON M4M 2W7, Canada Phone: +1 416-469-2610

The Turkish Canadian Islamic Trust, located on Pape Avenue, is a cultural and religious center that promotes the Turkish heritage within the Muslim community. Beyond serving as a mosque, the trust is actively involved in cultural events, educational programs, and community outreach initiatives.

Halal Restaurants in Toronto

For those adhering to Halal dietary restrictions, the city offers a plethora of options that cater to various tastes and preferences. In this article, we will explore some noteworthy Halal restaurants in Toronto, each offering a unique blend of flavors that reflect the city's rich cultural diversity.

Umi's Kitchen: Halal Caribbean Delights

Located at 346 Dundas St E, Umi's Kitchen stands out as a gem offering Halal Caribbean cuisine. The restaurant takes patrons on a culinary journey through the vibrant flavors of the Caribbean, all while adhering to strict Halal guidelines. From jerk Chicken to flavorful seafood dishes, Umi's Kitchen is a delightful spot for those craving a taste of the tropics while maintaining their dietary preferences.

Naan Kabob Afghani: A Culinary Journey to Afghanistan

For Afghani cuisine enthusiasts, Naan Kabob at 691 Yonge St is a must-visit. Known for its authentic Afghani flavors, the restaurant boasts a menu that showcases the diverse and rich culinary heritage of Afghanistan. The warm ambiance and aromatic dishes make Naan Kabob a favorite among those seeking a taste of Afghanistan in the heart of Toronto.

Shah's Halal Food: A Downtown Halal Haven

Situated at 65 Duncan St, Shah's Halal Food has earned a reputation for its delicious offerings and convenient downtown location. With a diverse menu that includes Kebab, biryanis, and other flavorful dishes, Shah's Halal Food caters to a broad range of tastes. The restaurant's popularity is reflected in its impressive 4.1 rating, as reviewed by 272 satisfied customers.

Chamsine Authentic Halal New Cuisine: A Taste of the Mediterranean

Found at 235 Queen St E, Chamsine Authentic Halal New Cuisine transports diners to the Mediterranean with its delectable offerings. The menu features a fusion of Mediterranean flavors, showcasing dishes inspired by Lebanese and other regional cuisines. The restaurant's commitment to using only Halal ingredients ensures that patrons can enjoy their meals with confidence.

Sizzler Kabab: A Spadina Avenue Sensation

Nestled at 381 Spadina Ave, Sizzler Kabab is a go-to spot for those craving mouthwatering Kebab and Middle Eastern delights. Boasting a menu that includes a variety of grilled meats, falafel, and flavorful Sauces, Sizzler Kabab provides a satisfying Halal dining experience in the heart of Toronto.

Lahore Grill & Fast Food Halal Restaurant: (Pakistani) Culinary Delights

Located at 1274 Gerrard St E, Lahore Grill & Fast Food Halal Restaurant is a haven for fans of (Pakistani) cuisine. From succulent Kebab to aromatic biryanis, the restaurant offers a diverse array of dishes that capture the essence of (Pakistani) flavors. The welcoming atmosphere and authentic preparations make Lahore Grill a standout choice for Halal dining.

Almadina Bistro: Casual Afghani Fare in Yorkville

Situated at 10 Edward St, 2nd Floor, Almadina Bistro offers a casual yet sophisticated spot for those seeking Afghani cuisine. With a diverse menu that includes Kebab, stews, and flavorful Rice dishes, Almadina Bistro brings the authentic taste of Afghanistan to Yorkville. The second-floor location provides a cozy and intimate setting for a delightful dining experience.

Toronto's Halal restaurant scene is a testament to the city's multicultural vibrancy. From Caribbean delights to Afghani and (Pakistani) specialties, each restaurant on this list offers a unique culinary journey for those seeking Halal options. Whether you're a local resident or a visitor exploring Toronto's diverse neighborhoods, these Halal restaurants provide a taste of the rich cultural tapestry that makes the city a global culinary destination.

Muslim Friendly hotels in Toronto Financial District

Telecommunications in Toronto Financial District

City Hall Library - Nathan Phillips Plaza, 100 Queen Street West GPS: 43.653051, -79.383610within Toronto City Hall ☎ +1 416-393-7650 Opening Hours: Closed weekends and holidays - Wi-fi, computers with internet access.
Toronto Commerce Court Post Office - 25 King Street W, Suite 176 GPS: 43.648542, -79.379011 From the food court in the underground mall, look for PATH signs towards BCE Place and Union Station; the PO is under the stairs to Wellington Street ☎ +1 416-956-7452 | Opening Hours: Closed weekends and holidays - Besides stamps, shipping services and money orders, this outlet offers some items for stamp and coin collectors.

Go next

Here are a list of neighbouring downtown neighborhoods, most of which are within walking distance:

Downtown East: Street Lawrence Market, Distillery District.
Kensington-Chinatown: Kensington Market, Chinatown, Art Gallery of Ontario.
Harbourfront: Harbourfront Park, harbour tours, Toronto Islands.
Yonge-Dundas: City Hall, Eaton Centre, Yonge-Dundas Plaza.