Toronto visitor-guide-2015

one day unlimited group pass
FOR ONE ADULT
AND FIVE CHILDREN
(UNDER 19)
FOR TWO ADULTS
AND FOUR CHILDREN
(UNDER 19)
OR
CITY
EXPLORE THE
FARE
GET YOUR
at any subway station
Conditions apply. See ttc.ca for details.
Downtown toPearson Airport
in 45 minutes with
your TTC fare
401
401
401
401
401
404
QEW
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QEW
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VAUGHAN
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ISLINGTON
WOODBRIDGE
KLEINBURG
STREETSVILLE
TORONTOETOBICOKE
SCARBOROUGH
NORTH YORK
EAST YORK
PORT CREDIT
YORK REGION
NORTH
TORONTO
WEST
TORONTO MIDTOWN
DOWNTOWN
AIRPORT
AREA
TORONTO
EAST
BRAMPTON
MISSISSAUGA
Yorkdale
McMichael Canadian
Art Collection
Canada’s
Wonderland
Reptilia
The Niagara
Region
Glen Abbey
Golf Club
Vaughan Mills
Lucky Strike Lanes
NASCAR SpeedPark
LEGOLAND®
Discovery Centre
Black Creek
Pioneer Village York University &
Rexall Tennis Centre
Magnotta
Winery
Wild Water
Kingdom
Historic Zion
Schoolhouse
Markham
Museum
Markham Theatre
For Performing Arts
Varley Art Gallery
of Markham
Market
Village
Markham
Toronto
Zoo
Scarborough
Civic Centre
Scarborough
Historical Museum
Centreville
Metro Toronto Convention Centre
Rogers Centre
CN Tower
Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada
Exhibition Place/
Direct Energy Centre
Allstream Centre
Casa Loma
Todmorden Mills
Heritage Museum
& Arts Centre
Montgomery’s
Inn
York Historical
Museum
High Park
Humber
Bay Park
Etobicoke
Civic Centre
Art Gallery
Neilson Park
Creative Centre
Famous
PEOPLE Players
Stage
West
Hershey
Centre
Mississauga
Civic Centre &
Living Arts Centre
Playdium
Lionhead Golf
& Country Club
Toronto
Congress
Centre
Woodbine
Racetrack &
OLG Slots
Woodbine
Laser
Quest
International
Centre
Gage
Park
Powerade
Centre
Rose
Theatre
City Hall
Peel
Heritage
Complex
Chinguacousy
Park
Professor’s
Lake
Heart Lake
Conservation
Area
Air Combat
Zone
The Holocaust
Centre of Toronto
RINX
Downsview
Park
Gibson House
Museum
Toronto Centre for
the Arts
Toronto
Botanical
Gardens Aga Khan Museum
& Ismaili Centre
Aga Khan Museum
& Ismaili Centre
Ontario
Science Centre
Evergreen
Brickworks
Union
Station
Toronto Pearson
International
Airport
Billy Bishop
Toronto City
Airport
Downsview
Airport
Buttonville
Airport
Historic
Unionville
Centennial
Park
Guildwood
Park
Scarborough
Bluffs
Bluffer’s
Park
Ashbridge’s
Bay Park
Greektown
Bloor West
Village
Corso Italia
Roncesvalles
Village
Gerrard
India Bazaar
The
Beaches
Leslie-
ville
Toronto
Hamilton Niagara-on-the-Lake
St. Catharines
Niagara
Falls
Lake Ontario
Buffalo
CANADA
USA
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Points of Interest
Parks & Golf Courses
Highways
Bloor-Danforth Line
Yonge-University Line
Scarborough RT Line
Sheppard Line
Harbourfront Streetcar
Waterfront Trail
GO Train
LEGEND
While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, this map is provided for
informational purposes only. No representation is made or warranty given as to
its content, road conditions, route usability, expeditiousness or any other matter
related to this map.
401
OFFICIALTORONTOVISITORGUIDE2015SeeTorontoNow.com
NEIGHBOURHOODS, MAPS, ATTRACTIONS & MORE!
O F F I C I A L T O R O N T O V I S I T O R G U I D E 2 0 1 5

@SeeTorontoNow l VisitToronto TORONTO 2015 • 3
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Published by Tourism Toronto
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M5J 1A7 Tel: 416-203-2600 Fax: 416-203-6753
Printed in Canada
Toronto Visitor Guide © 2015. Produced in cooperation
with the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport. All
rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is
prohibited. All information is current as of press time. The
publisher cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy of
all information and will not be responsible for errors,
changes or omissions.
We’ve been expecting you!
We’re proud to present the latest edition of the Toronto
Visitor Guide, featuring inspiration from across our
great region and all the practical information you’ll need to
craft your own unique adventure.
You’ll find a cosmopolitan city with a style that is
authentically Toronto and distinctly Canadian. Walk the
streets by day and by night. Savour the sights, sounds and
diverse tastes of every café, restaurant, market and festival.
Throughout the seasons, our streets are alive with
entertainment and the excitement of major-league sporting
events, premier shopping and renowned hotels. The region is
booming, and it shows in our growth and the revitalization of
such marquee visitor areas as the Toronto Waterfront, the new
South Core district and Union Station, which is now directly
connected to Toronto Pearson International Airport by a rail
link, UP (Union Pearson) Express, opening this year.
In 2015, the province of Ontario is excited and proud to be
hosting the Pan American/Parapan American Games.
Thousands of athletes from 41 countries will come together
while public squares and arts venues will be bursting with
performances, exhibitions and festivals celebrating the
Americas and the Caribbean.
An intimate yet vibrant downtown core is the gateway to
extraordinary neighbourhood experiences found around every
corner. Beyond the downtown core, endless opportunities
await you in Brampton and Mississauga. The entire region
boasts some of the finest attractions, golf courses, parks, trails,
racetracks and shopping centres for you to explore. Venture
outside the Greater Toronto Area to see the breathtaking
wilderness of Ontario’s famed cottage country, or head around
Lake Ontario to the Niagara region for some of the world’s
finest wineries. You’ll quickly discover why Ontario is not just
a place to see but also a place to experience.
Visit SeeTorontoNow.com to get up-to-the-minute event
listings. While here, be sure to pick up your copy of the 2015
Toronto magazine. In it, you’ll find all the information you’ll
need to explore one of the most exciting and unique cities
you’ve ever visited.
More than 315,000 dedicated individuals are working in
tourism and hospitality in Toronto, and we’re all here to
welcome you and make your visit one you’ll remember for a
long time.
On behalf of all of us, welcome to Toronto! Ontario is truly
yours to discover.
Tourism Toronto
Chair of the Board
Heather McCrory
President & CEO
David Whitaker
Editorial Director:
Executive Vice President
Andrew Weir
Managing Editor:
Corporate Communications
Manager
Cathy Riches
Director, Creative Services
Bridget LeGrow
Director,
Industry Relations
Pamela Laite
Member Care Director
Denise Belgrove
Spafax Canada Inc.
spafax.com
Editorial
Executive Editor
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Deputy Editor
Karen Eull
Copy Editor
Debbie Madsen Villamere
Art
Art Director
Gordon Alexander
Designer
Claire Zidar-Triassi
Operations
Production Director
Joelle Irvine
Acting Production Director
Maureen Veilly
Production Manager
Andréanne Lafond
Ad Production Manager
Mary Shaw
Ad Production
Coordinator
Anne-Marie Nguyen
Proofreaders
Jennifer Krissilas
Jacob Sheen
Sales
Media Director
Laura Maurice
National Sales Manager
Tracy Miller
Account Manager
Marjorie Callaghan
Account Management
Director, Brand Alliances,
Marketing & PR
Courtney MacNeil
Senior Strategist, Luxury
and Lifestyle Brands
Christal Agostino
Account Manager,
Luxury and Lifestyle
Brands
Celyn Harding-Jones
Chief Executive Officer
Niall McBain
President, Content
Marketing
Raymond Girard
Executive Vice
President, Content
Marketing
Nino DiCara
Senior Vice President,
Content Strategy
Arjun Basu
Vice President,
Finance & Operations
Paula Pergantis
This publication
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welcome
David Whitaker
President and CEO,
Tourism Toronto
Michael Coteau
Ontario Minister of
Tourism, Culture and Sport

contents
Kid stuff
6 Toronto’s
got it 
20 awesome
things you
can only
find here.
10 News
12 Well cultured
14 A taste of Toronto
Try the city’s top local
flavours and edible
souvenirs.
15 Splurges steals
Where to find the
best retail therapy.
16 Let the Games begin!
Here’s your quick and
fast guide to navigating
the celebrations and
attending the sporting
events this summer.
18 Exploring YYZ
Staying near
Toronto Pearson
International Airport?
20 Music scene 
Where to go to
catch the city’s
best live music for
every taste.
22 Kid stuff
The biggest problem family
travellers have in Toronto?
Finding time to fit in all of
our exciting all-ages
attractions!
24 Great outdoors!
Work up a sweat while
enjoying the city’s top
active adventures.
27 Winter magic 
15 ways to heat
up your visit.

3 Welcome
8 2015 events
36 Finding your feet
How to get around town.
Discover Toronto
.
40 Accommodations
45 BBs, Residences
Campgrounds
48 Attractions
82 Restaurants
100 Retail / Shopping
108 Tour Operators /
Tour Partners
110 Transportaion
City, regional and transit maps
are located on the back cover.
On the Cover
Michael Snow’s
sculptural
installation,
The Audience, at
Rogers Centre,
greets visitors with
his larger-than-life
figures that spill out
over the edges.
Unveiled in 1989,
the installation along
with the domed
architecture of the facility immediately
became an icon that shapes our skyline.
As one of Canada’s most celebrated artists,
Snow’s works adorn many of our most
central spaces including the Eaton Centre.
NEIGHBOURHOODS, MAPS, ATTRACTIONS MORE!
O F F I C I A L T O R O N T O V I S I T O R G U I D E 2 0 1 5
roup pass
TWO ADULTS
OUR CHILDREN
UNDER 19)
Y
E
ation
for details.
Dow
ntow
n toPear
son Airpo
rt
in 45 minu
tes withyour
TTC
fare
ART_00_TTC46315_E-3
: TTC
CT: CORPORATE
5-1/4 X 8-1/2
: 4C
ATION: T.O. VISITOR GUIDE 2015
2014-12-01 2:33 PM
14-12-11 2:14 PM
OFFICIALTORONTOVISITORGUIDE2015SeeTorontoNow.com
2015-01-02 1:51 PM
TORONTO VISITOR GUIDE 2015
Photography: David Leyes (Luminato), Owen Byrne (Ontario Science Centre)
Heart of the city
29 Exploring Toronto’s
neighbourhoods 
Where the city comes alive.
Experience, Explore, Enjoy
4 • TORONTO 2015 l www.SeeTorontoNow.com

J. E. H. MacDonald, The Little Falls (detail), 1918. Oil on composite wood-pulp board. Purchase, 1933. © 2014 Art Gallery of Ontario.
TheAGOisyourinspirationdestination
The Art Gallery of Ontario is among the most distinguished art museums in North America,
with a collection of more than 80,000 works of art. Situated in downtown Toronto, the
Gallery offers an incomparable art experience and something for everyone, from international
blockbuster exhibitions and the extensive Canadian collection to the cutting-edge works in
the contemporary tower and the legendary Thomson Collection of European Art.
Start planning your
visit today at ago.net

Toronto’s
got it
The Distillery Historic District
20 awesome things you
can only find here.
By Chaya Klar
CN Tower EdgeWalk
Photography:DaniellePetti(CasaLoma),JeffreyCarlson(ferry),
DaniellePetti(Chinatown),GabrielLi-derozan(basketball)
4Stargaze at the Toronto
International Film Festival,
or catch a flick or a design
exhibit any time of year at the
TIFF Bell Lightbox.
5Grab a peameal-bacon
sandwich at the 200-year-old St.
Lawrence Market, ranked best
among food markets anywhere.
6Amble through cafés and
galleries amid North America’s
largest and best-preserved
collection of Victorian industrial
architecture at The Distillery
Historic District.
7Celebrate diversity at one of
the world’s best-attended LGBT
events: Toronto Pride Week.
More than one million people from
the full-spectrum rainbow attend to
prove that life’s better together.
1Push your boundaries
with the CN Tower
EdgeWalk. Stroll the edge
of the tower’s main pod
365 metres above street
level and take in unparalleled
vistas on the world’s highest
full-circle, hands-free walk.
2Go sole searching at
the Bata Shoe Museum,
home of the most
comprehensive collection
of footwear and related
artifacts on the planet.
3Take shots, score a
goal, and snag a photo with
the Stanley Cup! It’s all in
a day’s fun at the Hockey
Hall of Fame, which
showcases the world’s
largest collection of hockey
memorabilia.

Street
a
of
oper
experience, explore, enjoy
-
8Feel the beat at North America’s biggest
Caribbean festival, the Scotiabank Caribbean
Carnival Toronto. Show off your dance moves
and your costume while grooving to soca, calypso,
salsa and reggae bands.
9Experience the bright lights and bustle of
Yonge-Dundas Square. Enjoy the interactive
fountains, catch a live band or watch an outdoor
movie before choosing a spot to shop, sip or
dine from any of the plentiful possibilities in the
surrounding blocks.
10Play make-believe in North America’s only
authentic full-sized castle, Casa Loma. With 98
rooms, plus turrets, secret passageways and lush
gardens, it’s an elegant escape from the urban jungle.
11Explore the PATH, the longest
underground walkway on record, which
,
chili p
Por
fi
s
Aq
links about 1,200 shops, restaurants
and services along its 30-km (18.5-
mile) climate-controlled route.
12Tour the world in one
of the Toronto region’s five
(yes, five!) Chinatowns, as well
as Little Italy on College Street,
Corso Italia on St. Clair Avenue
West, GreekTown on the Danforth
Little Portugal on Dundas Street West and
Gerrard India Bazaar on Gerrard
East.
13Ride the
Red Rocket! Pass
through the diverse
neighbourhoods of
downtown and the
waterfront by boarding
streetcar along one
11 streetcar routes
ated by the Toronto
Transit Commission.
14Strip down to the
bare essentials at clothing
optional Hanlan’s Point
on the Toronto Islands
or suit up and frolic on
Centre Island’s beach
or historic carousel.
The Islands are
Canada’s largest car-
free urban community.
15Examine one-of-a-kind
dinosaur fossils, rare Malagasy textiles and the
largest collection of Chinese architectural artifacts
outside China at the Royal Ontario Museum,
or view a renowned collection of Henry Moore
sculptures along with elite Canadian art collections
at the Art Gallery of Ontario.
16View the world through a new lens
at the Ryerson Image Centre; its famous
Black Star Collection includes more than a
quarter million images of iconic 20th-century
photojournalism.
17Take a stroll along the boardwalk in
The Beaches for one of the most scenic views
of Lake Ontario.
18Shop for Jamaican coffee, Mexican
eppers, Ethiopian injera bread and
tuguese chorizo sausage—or a
ne suit—in just a few blocks of
Kensington Market.
19Say hello to Canada’s
only giant pandas at the Toronto
Zoo, or come face-to-face with
harks and stingrays at Ripley’s
uarium of Canada.
20Catch a Toronto Raptors game or
cheer on the Toronto Blue Jays—Canada’s
only NBA and MLB teams.

January
Toronto International
Boat Show
January 9 –18
torontoboatshow.com
Winterlicious
January 20 – February 12
toronto.ca
Interior Design Show
January 22 – 25
interiordesignshow.com
February
Toronto
Sportsmen’s Show
February 5 – 8
torontosportshow.ca
Canadian International
AutoShow
February 13 – 22
autoshow.ca
Beach Village
BIA’s Family
Sunday in the Beach
February 15
thebeachvillage.com
Bloor-Yorkville Icefest
February 21 – 22
bloor-yorkville.com
March
Canada Blooms:The
Flower and Garden Festival
March 13 – 22
canadablooms.com
National Home Show
March 13 – 22
nationalhomeshow.com
St. Patrick’s Day Parade
March 15
topatrick.com
One of a Kind
Spring Show Sale
March 25 – 29
oneofakindshow.com
April
TIFF Kids International Film
Festival
April 7 – 19
tiff.net
2015 events
Hot Docs Canadian
International Documentary
Festival
April 23 – May 3
hotdocs.ca
Creativ Festival
April 24 – 25
csnf.com
Toronto Jewish Film
Festival
April 30 – May 10
tjff.com
May
Canadian
Music Week
May 1 – 10
cmw.net
Scotiabank CONTACT
Photography Festival
May 1 – 31
scotiabankcontactphoto.com
Mississauga Marathon
May 2 – 3
mississaugamarathon.com
GoodLife Fitness Toronto
Marathon
May 3
torontomarathon.com
Inside Out Toronto LGBT
Film Festival
May 21– 31
insideout.ca
Carassauga: Mississauga’s
Festival of Cultures
May 22 – 24
carassauga.com
Doors Open Toronto May
23 – 24
toronto.ca
Woofstock
May 23 – 24
woofstock.ca
June
Streetsville Founders’
Bread Honey Festival
June 5 – 7
breadandhoney.com
Honda Indy Toronto
June 12 – 14
hondaindytoronto.com
Mississauga
Waterfront Festival
June 12 – 14
themwf.com
CeleBRAMPTON
and the Flower
City Parade
June 13
brampton.ca
Toronto Outdoor
Art Exhibition
June 13 – 14
torontooutdoorart.org
Ideacity
June 17–19
ideacityonline.com
North by Northeast
June 17 – 21
nxne.com
TD Toronto Jazz Festival
June 18 – 27
torontojazz.com
Barilla Taste
of Little Italy
June 19 – 21
tasteoflittleitaly.ca
Luminato Festival
June 19 – 28
luminatofestival.com
Redpath Waterfront
Festival
June 19 – 21
towaterfrontfest.com
Toronto Pride Week
June 19 – 28
pridetoronto.com
Digital Dreams
Music Festival
June 27 – 28
digitaldreamsfest.ca
Ontario Craft Beer Week
June
ocbweek.ca
The Pepsi North America
Cup Horse Race
June
woodbineentertainment.com
July
Brampton Chinguacousy
Park’s Canada Day
July 1
brampton.ca
Canada Day
July 1
toronto.ca

calendar
Mississauga Celebration
Square’s Canada Day
July 1
mississaugacelebration
square.ca
Toronto Fringe Festival
July 1 – 12
fringetoronto.com
Taste of Toronto
July 2 – 5
tasteoftoronto.com
Summerlicious
July 3 – 19
toronto.ca
Salsa on St. Clair
July 4 – 5
salsaintoronto.com
Beaches International
Jazz Festival
July 10 – 26
beachesjazz.com
Pan Am Games
July 10 – 26
toronto2015.org
Toronto Urban
Roots Festival
July 10 – 12
torontourbanrootsfest.com
Flamenco Festival
July 16 – 19
torontoflamencofestival.com
RBC Canadian Open
July 20 – 26
rbccanadianopen.com
Toronto’s
Festival of Beer
July 24 – 26
beerfestival.ca
Corso Italia
Toronto Fiesta
July
torontofiesta.com
Queen’s Plate
July
woodbineentertainment.com
August
Scotiabank Caribbean
Carnival Toronto
August 1
torontocaribbeancarnival.com
VELD Music Festival
August 1 – 2
veldmusicfestival.com
Krinos Taste
of the Danforth
August 7 – 9
tasteofthedanforth.com
Parapan Am Games
August 7 – 15
toronto2015.org
Rogers Cup Tennis
August 8 – 16
rogerscup.com
TD Mosaic South Asian
Heritage Festival of
Mississauga
August 14 – 15
mosaicfest.com
Canadian
National Exhibition
August 21 – September 7
theex.com
Scotiabank BuskerFest
August 27 – 30
torontobuskerfest.com
September
Tim Hortons Southside
Shuffle Blues Jazz
Festival
September 4 – 6
southsideshuffle.com
Film Festival
September 10 – 20
tiff.net
Toronto Food
Wine Festival
September 18 – 20
torontofoodandwine.com
Toronto Craft
Beer Week
September 18 – 26
torontobeerweek.com
JFL42
September 24 – October 3
jfl42.com
The Word
on the Street
September 27
thewordonthestreet.ca
October
Scotiabank
Nuit Blanche
October 3 scotiabanknuit
blanche.ca
Scotiabank Toronto
Waterfront Marathon
October 18
torontowaterfront
marathon.com
Buffer Festival
October 22 – 25
bufferfestival.com
International
Festival of Authors
October 22 – November 1
ifoa.org
Art Toronto: Toronto
International Art Fair
October 23 – 26
tiafair.com
Hallowe’en on Church
October 31
churchwellesleyvillage.ca
November
Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair
November 6 – 15
royalfair.org
The Santa Claus Parade
November 15
thesantaclausparade.ca
Inspire! Toronto
International Book Fair
November 20 – 22
torontobookfair.ca
Planet in Focus
Environmental Film
Festival
November 25 – 29
planetinfocus.org
One of a Kind Christmas
Show Sale
November 26 – December 6
oneofakindshow.com
Cavalcade of Lights
November 28
toronto.ca
Hockey Hall of Fame
Induction Weekend
Celebration
November
hhof.com
December
Toronto
Christmas Market
November 27 – December 20
(closed Mondays)
torontochristmasmarket.com
New Year’s Eve at Nathan
Phillips Square
December 31
toronto.ca
Please note:
Dates subject to change
without notice. Please consult
websites. For a complete
calendar, visit:
SeeTorontoNow.com

News UP Express
1. Travelling to and from the airport?
UP Express beginning Spring 2015
Getting to and from Toronto’s Union Station
downtown, regional hubs and Toronto Pearson
International Airport is now even easier. The Union
Pearson (UP) Express connection is a dedicated
airport-train station express rail service. Designed
with busy travellers in mind, UP Express provides
a quick, dependable service between the two
busiest transportation hubs in Canada. Trains
depart every 15 minutes, with a total ride time of
25 minutes door to door. Link up to Wi-Fi,
download the See Toronto app and enjoy the ride!
UPexpress.com
2. Walk to Billy Bishop Airport!
Visitors and locals alike rave about the Billy
Bishop Toronto City Airport for its ultra-convenient
location in downtown Toronto—and now you can
walk to the airport in minutes via a new tunnel that
connects the island airport to downtown. In about
six minutes, travellers can stroll from city street to
runway on moving sidewalks, commuting under
Lake Ontario. (Construction is set to be complete
in early 2015.) Passengers who prefer crossing by
ferry to enjoy breathtaking views of the skyline en
route will still be able to do so.
3. New Fort York Visitor Centre
Commemorate and celebrate the site of the Battle
of York during the War of 1812, where Canadian
militia and First Nations fought side by side with
British troops against the invading Americans in
what is now downtown Toronto. And this sum-
mer, the stunning new Visitor Centre will host the
Magna Carta. fortyorkfoundation.ca
4. Brampton Square Beautification
The new Garden Square in downtown Brampton
is planning upgrades to make it even more inviting
to the community. The current plan for the
beautification of Garden Square includes two
stages for concerts, an LED screen to broadcast
live events like sports, movies, concert nights and
farmers’ markets. Walk Brampton’s new Arts Walk
of Fame, which recognizes Bramptonian stars like
actors Michael Cera and Scott Thompson, and
author Rohinton Mistry.
5. Streetsville Village Square
This community hot spot in Mississauga is back in
action after a major revamp. The space now
boasts a covered stage, sound system and new
lighting. The focal point is the fully restored
Streetsville Cenotaph, constructed in 1926 to
commemorate local veterans who died during
World War I. The cenotaph, a historical landmark,
has long been an important centre for community
gatherings and ceremonies.
Fort York Visitor Centre
Photography:StephanieCalvet(FortYork),JanetKimber(AgaKhanMuseum)

WHAT’S ON!
Pompeii:
In the Shadow of the Volcano
Royal Ontario Museum
October 6, 2015 to January 3, 2016
View more than 200 artifacts that provide insight
into the daily life of the ancient Roman city of
Pompeii, buried under metres of volcanic ash
nearly 2,000 years ago by the eruption of
Vesuvius. Pompeii was hidden for almost 1,700
years, until archaeological excavations uncovered
the city frozen in time. rom.on.ca
From the Forest to the Sea:
Emily Carr in British Columbia
The Art Gallery of Ontario
April 11 to July 12, 2015
London Dulwich Picture Gallery and Toronto’s Art
Gallery of Ontario present the works of Emily Carr,
one of Canada’s
most beloved and
esteemed artists.
The exhibition will
include key major
works and historic
indigenous artifacts
from the Pacific
Northwest Coast,
including masks,
baskets and
ceremonial objects
by Haida,
Kwakwaka’wakw,
Nuu-chah-nulth,
Salish, Tsimshian
and Tlingit makers.
ago.net
Mythbusters: The Explosive Exhibition
Ontario Science Centre
June to September, 2015
Join Discovery Channel’s Mythbusters to debunk
myths and expose truths for yourself through
explosive live demonstrations. It’s sure to be a blast.
Plus, from solar observing, giant IMAX films and
the Rock Band Experience to the hair-raising
Electricity Demo, the Ontario Science Centre has
got having fun nailed down to a science.
ontariosciencecentre.ca
Kent Monkman:
The Rise and Fall of Civilization
The Gardiner Museum
October 6, 2015 to January 3, 2016
Canadian First Nations artist Kent Monkman’s
latest installation, The Rise and Fall of Civilization
explores the extermination of the American bison
in the 1800s. This specific installation piece was
created in response to the Gardiner Museum’s
permanent collection. Monkman’s internationally
acclaimed multidisciplinary works challenge
images of First Nations and indigenous Americans
throughout history. gardinermuseum.on.ca
Dressed to Win
Design Exchange
July 8 to November 15, 2015
Find out how sportswear has interwoven layers of
ethnographics, nature, fashion and performance
over its history as a fashion item. Dive into the
performance-enhancing, sharkskin-inspired
swimsuits, see how major fashion brands play with
sportswear, or find out how the iconic parka was
influenced by First Nations kamleikas. dx.org
Aga Khan Museum
6. Aga Khan Museum
and Ismaili Centre
The Aga Khan Museum, which opened
in the fall of 2014, is the first museum
in North America dedicated to
presenting an overview of the artistic,
intellectual and scientific contribution
that Muslim civilizations have made to
world heritage. The museum will
present its more than 1,000-item
collection of metalwork, ceramics,
textiles, paintings, Koran manuscripts,
ivory and other significant artifacts.
Educational and inspiring, the museum
connects cultures through Islamic art.
Stroll the beautiful grounds and admire
this impressive new structure created
by renowned architect Fumihiko Maki
to house generous gallery spaces,
areas for art conservation, and a
350-seat theatre.
agakhanmuseum.org
Emily Carr,
Odds and Ends, 1939.

Well
cultured
Get your culture fix at these top
venues and attractions.
Art Gallery of Ontario
Museums and galleries
The Royal Ontario Museum is an architectural spectacle
famous for its Bat Cave, dinosaurs and antiquities from ancient
Egypt and Asia. The Art Gallery of Ontario attracts crowds with
its special exhibitions, stellar collection of Canadian art and a
Frank Gehry-designed expansion. The new Aga Khan Museum
presents 11 centuries of Islamic art and artifacts.
Other remarkable focused collections include
those at the Gardiner Museum (international
ceramic arts), the Bata Shoe Museum, the
eclectic Textile Museum and the Museum
of Inuit Art. (The first three venues are
launching a $20 three-museum pass that will
be valid for 60 days.) Fort York National
Historic Site added a spectacular visitor
centre in 2014; a highlight will be the Magna
Carta’s three-week stay in the fall of 2015.
Theatre
With productions in four outstanding theatres, Mirvish
Productions brings the best of Broadway to town—often before
the shows reach Manhattan. Local theatre companies such as
Canadian Stage, Soulpepper and Starvox Entertainment add
to the scene, alongside productions from around the world at the
Sony Centre for the Performing
Arts, Rose Theatre Brampton
and Living Arts Centre.
Film and photography
TIFF Bell Lightbox is the year-
round HQ of the Toronto
International Film Festival.
The venue offers a multi-
screen cinema, plus galleries,
feature exhibits and restaurants.
It hosts many smaller annual film
festivals (Toronto has more than
75 in total!), including the
TIFF Kids International Film
Festival. The Bloor Hot Docs
Cinema is a heritage theatre
dedicated to documentaries,
indie films and festivals.
Each May, the
Scotiabank
CONTACT
Photography
Festival is the
largest festival
of its kind
in the world,
featuring 1,500
artists at galleries
and some
unusual spaces.
Explore the art and history of
photography and photojournalism
all year round at the Ryerson
Image Centre.
Performance
The Canadian Opera Company
and The National Ballet
of Canada perform at the
magnificent Four Seasons
Centre for the Performing
Arts, highly praised for its superb
acoustics and edgy architecture.
Luminato Festival is an eclectic
mix of music, theatre, dance and
visual arts.
Quick tip: Purchase half-price
tickets at the T.O. Tix booth at
Yonge-Dundas Square.
Photography:DanielTran(AGO),DougBrown(AmandaSeyfried),
UserRrafson(Nike)
Amanda
Seyfried
at TIFF
The Heart of Robin Hood
at the Royal Alexandra Theatre
Bata Shoe
Museum

WORLDA
WORLDARTC
CANADACAN
CANADA CANADA CA
CANADA CANADA CANADACAN
ANCIENT CULTURES
ANCIENT CULTURESCIENTCUL
SEVOL
VOLUTIONF
OLUTIONFOFOSSILS
ESFAS
FASHIONST
FASHIONSTTEXTILE
EARTHS
EARTHSPACE
EARTHSPACEHSPAC
NTEMPORA
NTEMPORARYCULT
NTEMPORARYCULTCONTEMPO
ODIVERSITY
DIVERSITYBIODIV
DIVERSITYBIODIVBIODIVERSIT
see your
come alive
WORLD
100Queen’sParklToronto,Canada lMuseumor St.George subwaystop.Images©ROM.
TheROMisan agencyoftheGovernmentofOntario.
Visit our website for special
exhibition information
rom.on.ca | rom.on.ca/fr

ing fiddlehead If you’re
be
lo
(t
ww.SeeTorontoNow.com
Ninutik's Maple Sugar Cube 57
A taste of Toronto
Try the city’s top local flavours and edible souvenirs.
1. Chow down on the classic
peameal-bacon sandwich.
St. Lawrence Market’s
Carousel Bakery is the city’s
best-known purveyor.
2. Load up on Ontario maple
syrup, available practically
everywhere. For an upscale
gift, splurge on Ninutik’s
Cube 57, an arty maple
sugar cube presented in a handcrafted maple box.
3. Try birch syrup, maple’s more complex sister,
with semi-sweet nuances of honey, caramel and
licorice, plus balsamic spice. Intrigued? Forbes Wild
Foods offers this and other traditional preserves.
4. With 30 award-winning varieties, Kozlik’s
artisan mustards pass muster with discerning
sandwich lovers (salad dressing mixologists,
marinade crafters, etc.).
5. Enjoy Ontario’s late-spr
harvest. Freshly harvested
fiddleheads usually hit
restaurant menus and
farmers’ markets in June.
6. Carb-load on Canada’s original quick flatbread,
bannock, at—where else?—Bannock, on the
ground floor of the Hudson’s Bay flagship store
at Queen West and Yonge Street.
r
y
es
ord
rioche
7. Ontario is known fo
deliciously ooey-gooe
butter tarts. You can
find them throughout
town, but try local fav
Mabel’s Bakery, Harb
Bakery and Bonjour B
for starters.
8. Wow your taste buds with world-famous
Niagara icewine. Pick it up at LCBO stores
or make a day trip to Niagara for a winery tour.
9. Get hooked on Lake Erie pickerel. Enjoy this
flavourful whitefish from Ontario’s Great Lakes on
many menus.
10. Canucks love Tim Hortons coffee.
an international visitor,
sure to order yours like a
cal: “double-double”
wo creams, two sugars).
Photography:KrisVera-Phillips(sandwich)
14 • TORONTO 2015 l w

Photography:HoltRenfrewYorkdale(HoltRenfrewYorkdale),
DouglasBrown(AntiqueShopping)
Splurges
stealsWhere to find the best retail therapy. Yorkdale Shopping Centre
Shopping around the Toronto region
ranges from indie boutiques and designer
showrooms to extensive malls with
retail’s heavy hitters. Here’s what to
find and where.
Shopping centres and malls
Great shopping complexes dot every part of
the city. The popular Toronto Eaton Centre
(connected to the flagship Hudson’s Bay store)
and the intimate, upscale Hazelton Lanes are
downtown, with the alfresco Shops at Don Mills
uptown east and the ever-expanding Yorkdale
Shopping Centre, which recently added Versace
and Jimmy Choo, and Vaughan Mills farther north.
To the west are Sherway Gardens, Brampton’s
Bramalea City Centre and Mississauga’s Square
One; beyond these lie the vast new Toronto
Premium Outlets, with 85 famous brand-name
stores, in Halton Hills.
Central district
Toronto street shopping offers a lively retail
landscape, with great cafés and restaurants where
you can recharge before round two of the bargain
quest. Lovers of luxury should make a beeline to
Yorkville and Bloor Street (Toronto’s Mink Mile)
for all of the biggest designer names, from Chanel
and Tiffany Co. to Holt Renfrew, Canada’s
own upscale department store, and the flagship
Roots store.
Gentlemen, take note: Harry Rosen, Gotstyle
and the Queen West area all deliver the goods,
with both international and local labels.
When inclement weather threatens, discover the
underground PATH system, which connects some
1,200 shops and services in indoor comfort.
Antiques and home décor
If you love the thrill of the hunt, head to King
and Queen East, where the ebullient districts
of Riverside, Leslieville and The Beaches
entice strollers with one-of-a-kind boutiques,
vintage furniture shops and galleries. Visit the
western fringe of the Queen West strip for
myriad mid-century and older finds, or drop in
to Kensington Market for quirky, creative and
multicultural treasures. Scour The Junction
for unique architectural salvage alongside
contemporary design.
Outside the central core, Mississauga’s Streetsville
and Port Credit, as well as Brampton’s Main
Street, are worth the trip for their eclectic
assortment of one-of-a-kind boutiques.
Queen Street
Antique shopping in Mississauga

PanAm Gam
July 10 to 26
Catch the sport!
More than 10,000 athletes, coaches and officials from
41 countries will participate in the Pan Am and
Parapan Am Games this summer in Toronto and
throughout southern Ontario. It’s the largest multi-sport
games ever held in Canada, with more athletes and
events than even the Vancouver Olympics.
The Games feature 51 different events at dozens
of venues, including 10 new and expanded facilities
for high-level sport. Expect to see the highest level of
competition as most of the Pan Am and Parapan
Am events in Toronto 2015 will be qualifying events
for the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
Tickets are easily accessible, with 75% of
tickets under $45 and half price for kids and
seniors. Catch a wide range of events from the
Opening Ceremonies featuring Cirque du Soleil to
the highly anticipated competition in track and
field, swimming, gymnastics, volleyball, beach
volleyball, rugby, baseball, basketball, karate,
wrestling, tennis, wakeboard and more.
Catch the spirit!
The excitement and energy of the Games goes
beyond the stadiums and pools. Throughout the
region fans will gather and celebrate the spirit of
sport and of the diverse cultures of South, Central
and North America and the Caribbean.
Make sure to stop by these
special fan zones
 Panamania Live at Nathan Phillips Square
Join thousands of fans to watch the day’s sporting
events live on the giant screen and catch nightly
medal ceremonies and concerts. Check listings for
the full Panamania lineup of cultural events,
concerts, theatre and exhibitions.
 Ontario Celebration Zone
at Harbourfront Centre
Experience Toronto’s new Waterfront promenade,
watch live sports events on the big screens and
savour the best of Ontario food, wine and beer
while enjoying some of Ontario’s top musical talents.
 PrideHouse Celebrates on Church Street
Making these the most inclusive games ever,
PrideHouse celebrates diversity with a special
weekend festival each weekend of the Games.
 Celebration Square Mississauga
Step into the celebration with live viewing on the big
screens and a full fiesta of music, food and events.
Don’t miss:
Many of Toronto’s famous summer festivals take on
spicy PanAmerican flavours this year from the
Redpath Toronto Waterfront Festival, Beaches
International Jazz Festival, Salsa on St. Clair and
Scotiabank Caribbean Carnival.
Did
The
the
por
four
Markham, O
you know?
official mascot for
Games is Pachi the
cupine, designed by
Grade 8 students from
nt. They submitted him
as one of more than 4,000 contest
entries from children across Canada.
Pachi only has 41 quills—one for
each participating country.
With passionate athletes and fans
from 41 countries of the Americas,
Toronto is in for an exciting ride in 2015.
Let the Games begin!
es
and Parapan
Am Games
August 7 to 15

FIND IT ALL AT
SeeTorontoNow.com
FIND OUT WHAT’S ON NOW
NIGHTLIFE • CULTURE • SHOPPING • ART •
CUISINE • FESTIVALS • NEIGHBOURHOODS
• THEATRE • SPORTS • SPECIAL EVENTS •
DAY TRIPS • ATTRACTIONS
Photo by Ronnie Yip

AD
Exploring
YYZ Staying near Toronto Pearson
International Airport? By Chaya Klar
I Dreamed I Could Fly, by Jonathan
Borofsky at Toronto Pearson
International Airport, Terminal 1
Chow down…
… at one of Pearson’s exciting new restaurants. Toronto
chefs’ cool multicultural fare and artisanal burgers are on the
menu if you know where to look. Restaurant Makeover chef
Massimo Capra’s Boccone Trattoria Veloce offers casual
Italian, as does chef Rocco Agostino at Corso. Build your own burger or try one created by chef Mark
McEwan at Nobel Burger Bar. Or enjoy authentic Indian street fare at Marathi, with its unique menu
designed by Toronto chef Hemant Bhagwani. Acer serves contemporary Japanese cuisine by chef
Guy Rubino. Toronto favourite Zane Caplansky brings traditional Jewish deli offerings at Caplansky’s
Deli and Caplansky’s Snack Bar.

Guy Rubino at Acer
Whether you’re seeking distraction during a layover
or exploring around your hotel, there’s a lot to
discover near Toronto’s major airport.
Win big …
… trying your luck at OLG Slots at Woodbine Racetrack—one
of North America’s premier horse-racing tracks—open year-round.
With over 2,500 slot machines, electronic table games and three
exciting restaurants, including the walk-up noodle bar, odds
are good you’ll have a great time!
Be amazed …
… by our country’s exciting thoroughbred and standardbred racing
history. The Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame at Woodbine
Racetrack honours heroes of the sport, both two- and four-legged.
Enjoy the midway …
… at Fantasy Fair, Ontario’s largest indoor amusement park.
With arcade games and 11 full-sized family rides, it’s a sure bet
for families. Best part: Its location inside Woodbine Shopping
Centre means you can shop, too!
Catch a public show …
… or a trade fair or a deep-discount designer clearance sale at the
International Centre or Toronto Congress Centre.
Photography:RobertGuerra(TorontoPearson
InternationalAirport),Ayngelina(GuyRubino)
Work up a sweat …
… at the 900-square-metre
(10,000-square-foot) GoodLife
Fitness gym on the arrivals level of
Terminal 1 at Pearson. A nominal fee
nets you state-of-the-art equipment—
plus, showers and towel service.
There’s also Reebok rental gear for
those who packed light.
Go shopping …
… at Square One, one of the
province’s biggest malls. Featuring
designer labels, local shops,
a movie multiplex and a food court,
you’ll find plenty to scope out here.
Zone out …
… during a decadent massage,
facial or body treatment at Zen Spa.
Seaweed detox body wrap, anyone?

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Music
sceneWhere to go to catch the
city’s best live music.
By Yuki Hayashi
Indie rock
Catch up-and-comers at The Cameron House,
the legendary Horseshoe Tavern,
The Drake Hotel and The
Dakota Tavern.
Salsa
For muy caliente spice,
head to Babaluu Supper
Club in upscale Yorkville,
Lula Lounge in the west
end, or Harbourfront
Centre during festival season.
Classical and opera
Take in Tafelmusik at Trinity St. Paul’s Centre
or Koerner Hall. Hear the sweet sound of the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra at Roy Thomson
Hall. Enjoy operatic highs from the Canadian
Opera Company at the Four Seasons Centre
for the Performing Arts.
Hip hop
Catch the remix at a late-night DJ set at Crawford
or The Everleigh.
DJ/EDM
Party in style at one of
the city’s premier EDM
super-clubs. Try Fly
2.0 (flyyyyz.com) for
an LGBT-
positive vibe.
Jazz, blues and folk
Visit the historic Rex Hotel
for live jazz seven days and nights a week or try
Monarchs Pub and Jazz Bistro. Reservoir
Lounge is one of the classiest joints in town. Head
to dinner and blues or folk at Hugh’s Room.
Hot tickets
Toronto is a must-stop on the international tour circuit.
If you’re catching a big-name artist, it’s most likely going to be
at Massey Hall, Rogers Centre, The Air Canada Centre,
Phoenix Concert Theatre or Sound Academy.

Photography:RyanTir
(nightclub),DavidLeyes(Luminato)

Kid stuffThe biggest problem family travellers
have in Toronto? Finding time to fit in
all of our exciting all-ages attractions!
Ontario Science Centre
 Roll up your sleeves at the
hands-on Ontario Science
Centre. Then take in a science,
tech or nature flick screened
on the ginormous OMNIMAX
dome screen.
 Ooh and aah over the Toronto
Zoo’s marquee stars, Da Mao
and Er Shun, a pair of giant  Re
the

stea
pandas from China.
 Get up close with
sand tiger sharks
and sea turtles at
Ripley’s Aquarium
of Canada.
 At the CN Tower,
walk on a glass floor
elevator perched 342
metres (1,100 feet) above
street level.
 Explore Toronto’s fairy-tale
castle, Casa Loma, with its
towers and turrets, 240-metre
(800-foot) tunnel, stable and
secret passages.
 Cheer on one of our
professional sports teams: the
Blue Jays, Maple Leafs,
Raptors, Argos, Toronto FC
and Toronto Rock.
 Visit the Hockey Hall of
Fame for its cool interactive zone
and to touch the Stanley Cup.
wind to life in
1800s at Black
Creek Pioneer
Village. Kids can
try their hand at
making mittens,
baking bread or
churning butter.
Burn off some
m at Mississauga’s
o
r
Harbourfront Centre.
Playdium, an interactive
entertainment centre with
everything from video games t
batting cages.
 Enjoy the country’s biggest
roller coasters at Canada’s
Wonderland, as well as tame
fun in the amusement
park’s kids’ and
toddler zones.
See a llama,
fish in a pond
or explore the
exciting kid-
designed Jamie
r
CN Tower
Glass Floor
elevator
Bell Adventure
Playground at
High Park.
 Take in a
kids’ program
at the Gardine
Museum,
the Royal Ontario
Museum and the Art Gallery
of Ontario.
 Check out a live
performance by Famous
PEOPLE Players, Young
People’s Theatre or
Ross Petty Productions’
annual holiday pantomime
spectacular.
 Head to Centre Island via a
ferry and enjoy an amusement
park surrounded by water.
Kids can drive “antique” cars,
ride a pony and take a spin on
a merry-go-round from 1907.
 Meet furry friends
at downtown’s
Riverdale Farm.
 Explore the
waterfront and
Harbourfront
Centre by foot or
rental bike.
 Channel your
inner Tarzan with
six treetop courses,
Ripley’s
Aquarium
of Canadaseven ziplines
and aerial games at
Treetop Trekking
in Brampton.
 Spoil your dog or cat
at PawsWay’s pet-
friendly playground at
Photography:OwenByrne(OntarioScienceCentre),
PeterKudlacz(dog)Action-packed attractions for kids of all ages.

BehindTheseDoors
Experience
THE UNEXPECTED
art | theatre | concerts | food | shops
toronto.ca/theunexpected historictoronto
@tohistoricsites

Great
outdoorsWork up a sweat while enjoying
the city’s top active adventures.
By Baron Lee
1. Play a game of golf. Try one of these centrally
located 18-hole courses: Don Valley Golf
Course, Humber Valley Golf Course, Dentonia
Park or the Tam O’Shanter Golf Course.
Choose a premium course like The Club at Bond
Head, Glen Abbey Golf Club, Lionhead Golf
Country Club, Wooden Sticks Golf Club or
Angus Glen Golf Club, set to host the first Pan
Am Games golf tournament in
July 20
Miss
or
s
or
Ash
Canad
Canoeing in
Lake Ontario
15. Head west to
issauga’s Lakeview
Scottish Highland-
tyle BraeBen, north
to Copper Creek
in Kleinburg or
the Doug Carrick-
designed Osprey
Valley in Caledon,
or east to Deer
Creek in Ajax
Whitby’s Royal
burn, ranked among
a’s top 50.
2. Stand-up paddle board
(SUP) at Cherry Beach. Rentals and lessons are
available through Surf Ontario.
3. Rent a canoe or a kayak and paddle around
the Toronto Islands. You can find the boat-rental
facility near the Centre Island shrubbery maze.
4. Run a few laps around Queen’s Park in the
centre of town or along midtown’s Kay Gardner
Beltline Park and Trail.
5. Encounter 150-year-old trees during a hike in
one of the city’s leafy ravines.
6. Ski or snowboard at Centennial Park, a 2015
Pan Am Games locale in west-end Etobicoke.
7. Cycle along the waterfront’s Martin
Goodman Trail.
8. Take in the lush, natural surroundings while
hiking west-end High Park or east-end Rouge
National Park.
9. Slather on your sunscreen and swim at the
Blue Flag-certified Woodbine Beach.
10. Find your bliss with yoga in the park at
Trinity Bellwoods.
Photography:GohIromoto(Canoe)
A Toronto ravine

PHOTOOFTRISHLINDSTROMANDIANLAKEBYCYLLAVONTIEDEMANNPHOTOOFTRISHLINDSTROMANDIANLAKEBYCYLLAVONTIEDEMANNPHOTOOFTRISHLINDSTROMANDIANLAKEBYCYLLAVONTIEDEMANN
a new musical
416-872-1212 MIRVISH.COM 1-800-461-3333
GROUPS 15+ CALL: 416-593-4142 1-800-724-6420
BEGINS FEBRUARY 10
244 VICTORIA STREET

Speechless?
We don’t blame you. Whether it’s your first time or 500th, the power and beauty of
Niagara Falls always leaves you looking for words. Luckily, you’ll have plenty of time
to find them exploring Ontario’s Niagara Parks. From the thundering waters of
Journey Behind the Falls and White Water Walk, to the serenity of the Butterfly
Conservatory, Botanical Gardens, and Niagara Glen nature trails. Enjoy our award
winning golf courses and storied heritage sites in between, and then savour it all
with our artisan restaurants, showcasing the amazing flavours of the Niagara region.
Just a Quick Trip from Toronto, with Seasonal GO Bus and Train Service!
Start planning your adventure
today at niagaraparks.com/explore An agency of the Government of Ontario since 1885
...

1. Pack your red nose and welcome Saint Nick at the
110th annual edition of The Santa Claus Parade,
whose route weaves through several downtown
neighbourhoods every November.
2. Embrace your inner Joannie Rochette with a tour
around an outdoor skating rink. Three that offer
both rentals and lockers are Nathan Phillips
Square, the Natrel Rink at Harbourfront
Centre and Celebration Square in
Mississauga.
3. Brush up on your hockey-hero trivia,
practise your slap shot or test your play-
by-play skills behind the mic with a visit to
the Hockey Hall of Fame.
4. Shop the European-style Toronto Christmas
Market in The Distillery Historic District, where
carollers, choirs and mulled wine enhance the
“winterrific” vibe.
5. Join locals at Nathan Phillips Square in
front of City Hall for the Cavalcade of Lights,
the lighting of Toronto’s official Christmas tree,
accompanied by a dance party, live music
and fireworks.
6. Celebrate Ontario’s agricultural
heritage at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair, which takes place every
tions
res
while
ans
d
November. Top attrac
include equestrian
shows, butter sculptu
and a petting farm.
7. Tackle your gift list
discovering local artis
at the One of a Kind
Christmas Show an
Sale, which boasts
booths from 800-plus
craftspeople, artists
and designers.
8. Take in The
National Ballet
of Canada’s mesmerizing
and perennially popular interpretation of the
classic Christmas tale The Nutcracker. Charm
youngsters with Ross Petty’s nutty annual
pantomime over the holidays or treat yourself
to a musical at one of the Mirvish theatres.
9. Book a table during Winterlicious to fill your
belly for less with prix-fixe lunch and dinner
steals at more than 200 of Toronto’s
top restaurants.
10. Don your warmest boots and take the
subway to High Park for a winter wonderland
walk through the trees.
11. Brighten dark evenings and practise
nighttime photography skills with a tour
of Toronto’s most lit-up neighbourhoods,
including Bloor-Yorkville, Downtown Yonge,
Chinatown and Bloor West Village.
12. Admire the creativity of window-display
designers at the Queen and Yonge flagship
store of classic Canadian retailer Hudson’s
Bay, where Christmas vignettes are unveiled
every holiday season.
13. Get lost on purpose in the PATH,
the world’s largest underground shopping
complex, with 1,200 shops and services
spread across more than 30 km (18.5 miles)
throughout much of the downtown core.
14. Marvel at the artists’ skills at Icefest,
Yorkville’s ice-sculpture festival, which features
ice-carving demos and an on-street ice-
skating performance.
15. Book some pamper-and-preen time
at the Champagne Nail Bar, one of the
indulgent amenities at Spa My Blend by
Clarins at The Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Aqua
therapy and a tea lounge are among the
charms of the Stillwater Spa at the Park
Hyatt Toronto Yorkville.
Winter
magic15 ways to heat up your visit.
By Kat Tancock
Christmas market

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Queen Street West
Where the city comes alive.
Exploring Toronto’s
neighbourhoods
heart of the city
Bloor-Yorkville
This well-loved shopping area has grown up and
flourished since its days as a hippie hangout in the
1960s. Today, Bloor-Yorkville is home to Toronto’s
Mink Mile, featuring top international names such as
Tiffany Co., Gucci, Cartier and Prada alongside
the best of Canada at Holt Renfrew, Harry Rosen
and Roots. Yorkville’s bustling streets and cobbled
lanes house designer boutiques, luxury hotels,
galleries and fine dining, all surrounding one of the
city’s top gathering spots at Village of Yorkville Park.
Toronto’s neighbourhoods are the heart of the city. They pulse with life, and each
has a personality all its own. A visit isn’t complete without exploring this matrix of
culturally diverse regions that makes Toronto the vibrant, eclectic destination that
it is. From century-old enclaves to the newest and most recently rejuvenated, there
is always something fresh to discover just around the corner.
Entertainment District
By night, this downtown hub packs in plenty of
the city’s hippest restaurants, theatres, bars and
nightclubs. During the day, it’s just as lively, with
popular attractions such as the CN Tower, Ripley’s
Aquarium of Canada and the TIFF Bell Lightbox,
home to the Toronto International Film Festival.
As you stroll, look beneath your feet to see the
who’s who of entertainment immortalized with their
own stars in the sidewalk that makes up Canada’s
Walk of Fame.

Flatiron building
Queen West
Welcome to funky town and the centre of all things cool and
trendsetting. Somehow, the mix of textile stores, tattoo parlours,
chic boutiques, loft spaces, vintage stores and bars is a
harmonious one, creating a real neighbourhood where people
actually live and play. It’s no surprise that Vogue magazine
ranked West Queen Street West as the second-hippest district
in the world. A new crop of chic watering holes, spas and indie
fashion outlets stocking mostly Canadian designers is the latest
addition to this wildly eclectic downtown hub.
The Waterfront
The Water’s Edge Promenade is the pathway to everything
happening along the shore of Lake Ontario; it’s punctuated
by unique mini-parks: Sherbourne Common, with its water
sculptures, plus Sugar Beach, HTO Park and the Toronto Music
Garden. Harbourfront Centre offers exciting arts and culture
festivals, theatres, an international contemporary art venue
(The Power Plant) and brand-new public spaces (Ontario Square
and Canada Square). Catch a ferry to the nearby Toronto Islands
to enjoy nature or visit the kiddie amusement park.
Photography:AntenneSpringborn(KensingtonMarket),
BradSaunders(Flatironbuilding)
Downtown Yonge
There’s plenty of fun to be had in the
Yonge and Dundas area. It’s a prime
spot for people-watching, catching
a movie, dining and, of course,
shopping at the landmark Toronto
Eaton Centre, one of the most visited
attractions in the city. Across the
street, Yonge-Dundas Square serves
as a dynamic venue for concerts,
events, community celebrations and
cappuccino sipping. On balmy days,
it’s a blast to watch kids run through
the numerous fountains dotted
throughout the square.
Kensington Market
The world comes together here.
Considered among the best street
markets in North America, this dense
cultural labyrinth of narrow streets
houses a mix of Caribbean, Latin
American, European, African and
Middle Eastern shops and restaurants.
Peppered within are vintage clothing
stores, fishmongers, street musicians
and cafés. This is the place to pick
up everything from your favourite ’70s
bands on vinyl to exotic produce to
artisanal cheese.
Old Town Toronto
The city began in this neighbourhood,
once home to the first parliament and
ports. Nibble your way through
St. Lawrence Market, rated as one of
the top markets in the world, or browse
through the North Market on a Sunday
in search of an antique treasure. The
well-preserved Victorian architecture
serves as a great background for
vacation photos. Sit and watch the
black squirrels scurrying around
St. James Park once you’ve had your
fill of the shopping, theatres, galleries
and restaurants in the area.
Kensington Market

heart of the city
Liberty Village
Once dot-com central, Liberty Village has parlayed its tech cred
into a growing residential community, with former factories from
the industrial era being turned into trendy lofts. The revitalized
Liberty Market Building is quickly becoming a local landmark,
home to a growing mix of houses. An emerging art scene and
modern eateries make this an area that’s equally welcoming to
visitors and local residents.
Church-Wellesley/The Gay Village
Within the downtown core, this neighbourhood is the
gathering place for the city’s LGBT community (Canada’s
largest), but everyone is always welcome to visit its lively
offerings of restaurants, shops, coffee houses and clubs. Every
summer, it’s also action central with the arrival of Pride Week,
a popular city-wide event that’s capped by the highly attended
Pride Parade.
Chinatown
Photography:AntenneSpringborn(Chinatown)
Chinatown at Spadina
and Dundas
The crowds come to this bustling
area for its authentic Asian spirit
found at the eateries, malls,
markets and street vendors.
Souvenir shopping is an adventure
here, with imported goods from
China, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam
and beyond. Take a seat in one of
the traditional Asian restaurants
dishing out plates of fine (and
budget-friendly) food. Find the
flavours of Szechuan, Hunan,
Mandarin, Cantonese and
Vietnamese cuisines here, from
bubble tea to pho (soup).

Kite-flying at the beach
The Danforth/GreekTown
A walk along Danforth Avenue reveals Toronto’s
rich Greek heritage, with traditional Greek
grocers and restaurants. These mix seamlessly
with trendy nightclubs and cafés that stay open
late into the night. Street-front patios provide a
perfect window onto the bustling scene. Linger
longer and stay for dinner, too, so you can
sample grilled souvlaki, saganaki (flaming cheese)
and honey-soaked baklava.
Little Italy
Italian heritage runs deep, with family-owned-
and-operated restaurants, gelaterias, bakeries
and grocers lining the streets of this lively
neighbourhood that’s home to a cultural mix of
residents. Everyone loves this area of the city.
The food attracts many, as authentic dishes taste
like they were made by the Italian grandmother
you always wish you had. A lively range of
nightspots completes the picture.
Corso Italia
Centred around St. Clair and Dufferin, this
neighbourhood also shows off its Italian roots
with stores that feature the best of Italian fashion,
produce and restaurants. The most authentic
espresso this side of Rome and cannoli worth
blowing any diet for make this a must-visit area.
La dolce vita reaches a crescendo during the
Corso Italia festival each summer, when “Eat,
drink and be merry” is the prevailing theme.
The Annex and Mirvish Village
Surrounding the University of Toronto, bohemia
rules in this student-populated and ethnically
diverse neighbourhood. The landmark Honest
Ed’s bargain department store at the corner of
Bathurst and Bloor sets the tone, while budget-
friendly restaurants, bookstores, quaint cafés
and iconic bars keep this spot casual and full
of a youthful spirit that’s entertaining no matter
your age.
The Beaches
Enjoy the relaxed pace and the eclectic
bohemian feel found among the sushi spots,
froyo bars and quirky shops that line Queen
Street East. Head toward the lake and pass
lovingly tended cottage-style homes before
roaming along the boardwalk, which gives
visitors unencumbered views of Lake Ontario.
Local sunbathers and swimmers gather here
to celebrate summer in the city.
GreekTown on the Danforth
Photography:DougBrown(GreekTown),DanielTran(Beach)

The Financial District’s Toronto-Dominion Centre
heart of the city
Financial District/South Core/
PATH/The Underground City
Look up, look way up, to view the monolithic
skyscrapers of glass and steel that rule this
neighbourhood. South of Union Station, which
is undergoing extensive renovation, a new
area is rising, with multiple condo and office
towers around The Air Canada Centre and
Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada. Beneath, an
underground city awaits with 30 km (19 miles)
of interconnecting passageways known as the
PATH (the world’s most extensive underground
network). It links 50 office towers, more
than 1,200 stores, many of the city’s top
restaurants, hotels and visitor attractions, and
six subway stations, including Union Station
train and bus terminal.
Gerrard India Bazaar
Bloor West Village and High Park
Here in the city’s greenest neighbourhood, you can
delight in eastern European pastries, coffee and
culture. Expansive High Park attracts runners, walkers
and people-watchers. Take your time and explore its
manicured gardens, zoo, swimming pool, restaurants
and vegetable gardens—a welcome oasis of calm.
Check for events such as Shakespeare in High Park,
an annual summer tradition.
East Side
A gradual evolution has turned these former
working-class neighbourhoods into the sought-after
communities that make Cabbagetown, Riverside and
Leslieville true gathering places, thanks to a plethora
of galleries, cafés and cozy restaurants. In the heart
of Cabbagetown lies Riverdale Farm—complete with
chickens, ducks, goats, cows and pigs—the perfect
site for vacationing families who like a bit of country
charm thrown in with the urban hum.
Gerrard India Bazaar
Home to the largest South Asian marketplace in
North America, Gerrard India Bazaar (in Little India)
is where Toronto’s Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan
and Bangladeshi communities congregate. Browse
for unique souvenirs among the traditional Indian
greengrocers and sari and gift shops. When your
shopping bags are filled, relax over wickedly good
Indian cuisine that uses authentic flavours and
cooking techniques.
Photography:PaulBica(FinancialDistrict),PaulHenman(dancer)

More to explore
Shopping in Streetsville
Vibrant, lively, historic, green—find it all in the cities
and neighbourhoods beyond central Toronto. Name
your experience, and you can have it here. Visit
award-winning wineries, hit the links at an
outstanding golf course, stroll through quaint
cobblestone streets and browse chic shops and
antique stores.
Woodbine and Airport Area
Standard arrivals and departures? Hardly. In this eclectic area, you
can stay in a luxe hotel, sample innovative cuisine in sophisticated
restaurants and shop at Woodbine Shopping Centre, where little
ones flock to the indoor Fantasy Fair, featuring pint-sized rides.
Adults can cheer on their favourite horses or play the slots (more
than 2,500 to choose from!) at Woodbine Racetrack; the venue
attracts some of the top racehorses in North America.
Albion Islington Square
This vibrant shopping district is a destination for shoppers looking
for a bit of sparkle. It has Toronto’s highest concentration of jewellers
specializing in gold and diamond designer jewellery.
Brampton
Brampton earned its Flower City moniker with its ever-blossoming
flower festivals, award-winning flower beds and gorgeous floral
displays. Garden Square in the heart of the historic downtown is
a cultural hub, alive with outdoor Shakespeare, films and a weekly
farmers’ market, right next to the Rose Theatre Brampton, home
to top-tier theatre, musicals and symphony performances. Nearby,
nature rules at the city’s picturesque Gage Park, with its skating and
running trails; it’s adjacent to PAMA, the Peel Art Gallery, Museum
and Archive, a vibrant new art space. Brampton’s diverse ethnic
population, which boasts a strong South Asian community, means
that restaurants offering authentic cuisine are abundant and well
worth visiting.
Streetsville
Lively and rich in history,
Mississauga’s scenic Village
in the City sits on the banks
of the Credit River. Here, you
can enjoy modern comforts—
shopping, spa treatments,
relaxing with a latte at an
inviting café—while admiring the
largest concentration of historic
buildings in Mississauga. An
evening walking tour, conducted
by candlelight, reveals the
stories behind the charming
facades and how the town has
evolved, beginning with five mills
established in its early days. The
annual Bread Honey Festival
pays homage to those roots.
Gage Park
Photography:SeanMarshall(GagePark)
heart of the city

The famous Horseshoe Falls
Port Credit lighthouse
Port Credit
Known as Mississauga’s Village
on the Lake, Port Credit is
situated at the mouth of the
Credit River along the shores of
Lake Ontario—making it one of
the most picturesque areas in the
province. It recently celebrated
its 180th birthday. Its beginnings
as a harbour town (receiving
mainly grain and lumber) are still
very much part of the present.
Hikes along the 15-km (nine-mile)
section of the Waterfront Trail
show off the natural beauty of the
area. Outdoorsy types can go
fishing now that the salmon stock
is flourishing in the Credit River.
Meanwhile, explore the farmers’
market (Saturdays, from June to
October) or browse boutiques
well stocked with jewellery, crafts
and fashion from local artisans.
Niagara Region
While the Falls themselves are
spectacular enough to warrant
a visit, the Niagara Region offers
a dynamic year-round visitor
experience. The best views come
at the base of the Falls, aboard
Hornblower Niagara Cruises.
Museums with big names such
as Ripley’s and Louis Tussaud
(Madame’s great-grandson) are
always a hit with the kids.
A must-do? Explore the award-
winning wineries, many of which
offer inexpensive tastings and
on-site restaurants dedicated to
creating dishes that bring out
the best flavours in the wine.

Finding
your feet
How to get around town.
AIRPORT 411
Toronto Pearson International Airport (code
YYZ) is the main point of landing for most
domestic and international flights. Toronto Pearson
is 27 km (17 miles) west of downtown (about a
half-hour drive). To get from the airport to
downtown, you can:
1. Take the UP (Union Pearson) Express, a
brand-new dedicated express rail service
connecting Union station to Toronto Pearson,
departing every 15 minutes. Fares cost up to
$27.50 depending on destination and type of pass,
go to UPExpress.com to find out more.
2. Hire a taxi or an airport limo: Look for the
lineup signs for taxis. The average cost into the
city is about $50.
3. Catch a shuttle bus: Many hotels offer airport
shuttles, so check whether yours does.
4. Rent a car: You’ll find major car-rental outfits at
both Terminal 1 and Terminal 3. Most are open
daily from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
 Alamo, 1-800-GO-ALAMO
 Avis, 1-800-TRY-AVIS
 Budget, 1-800-268-8900
 Dollar, 1-800-800-4000
 Enterprise, 1-800-261-7331
 Hertz, 1-800-263-0600
 National, 1-800-CAR-RENT
 Thrifty, 1-800-THRIFTY
Find detailed directions to the city at
torontopearson.com.
5. Take public transit: You’ll save money if you
take the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC).
Catch the 192 Airport Rocket bus to Kipling
subway station, or take the 52A Lawrence West
bus to Lawrence West subway station. Both
stations are on subway lines servicing the
downtown core. Visit ttc.ca.
Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (code YTZ),
located on the Toronto Islands, services domestic,
chartered and select U.S. flights. Billy Bishop is a
short ferry ride from Toronto’s Harbourfront district,
then mere minutes from downtown’s taxis and
public transit. A tunnel is being built and will make
the connection even faster (anticipated completion
is early 2015).
TRAVELLING BY BUS
Toronto Coach Terminal is the main intercity bus
depot, located downtown at 610 Bay St. GO
Transit buses service inter-region travel in and
around the Greater Toronto Area. The GO Transit
bus hub is located at 140 Bay St. (at Front Street,
just east of Union Station). Call 416-869-3200 for
more information or visit gotransit.com.
TRAVELLING BY TRAIN
All trains arrive and depart from Union Station (65
Front St. W.). VIA Rail handles most of Canada’s
intercity routes and connects to the U.S. via Amtrak.
The Amtrak/VIA Maple Leaf route runs between New
IMPORTANT FYIs
 The legal drinking age is 19. Licensed establishments serve alcohol between 11 a.m. and 2 a.m.
 To get married in Ontario, consenting partners aged 18 and older must first obtain a marriage licence.
If you submit the application (available online) with two pieces of valid ID, along with the $140 fee, the
licence can generally be processed within a day, after which it’s valid for 90 days. Same-sex marriage
has been legal here since 2003. Find more info (including the application form) at settlement.org.
 General retail hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., with some malls offering extended hours and some smaller
boutiques closing earlier. Most shops and malls close earlier on Sundays.

Photography:SamJavanrouh

visitor resources
York City and Toronto daily and takes around 12
hours, depending on the border wait. For more
information: 1-888-VIA-RAIL and viarail.ca;
1-800-USA-RAIL and amtrak.com. GO Transit
trains service inter-region travel in and around the
Greater Toronto Area. The green-and-white trains
operate from Union Station. Call 416-869-3200 for
more information or visit gotransit.com. For general
station information, call the Travellers’ Aid Society of
Toronto at 416-366-7788.
EXPLORING THE CITY
 By Toronto Transit Commission (TTC): With
four lines and 69 stops, Toronto’s subway system
is easy to navigate. Maps are displayed on all
subway cars and are available at station ticket
booths. Subway stops connect to streetcar or bus
routes that weave throughout the city and extend
to the GTA (hold on to your paper transfer for free
connections). Single fare is $3 for adults, $2 for
students/seniors and 75 cents for children; keep
in mind that drivers don’t provide change. You can
save money by buying multiple tokens or tickets
or a one-day or one-week transit pass. Single-day
passes cost $11 and allow unlimited rides from
the start of service until 5:30 the following morn-
ing. On weekends and statutory holidays, the $11
day pass provides unlimited travel for a group of
up to six people, with a maximum of two adults.
Weekly passes, valid from Monday to Sunday,
cost $39.25 for adults and $31.25 for students/
seniors. Visit ttc.ca or call 416-393-INFO for more
information.
 By GO Transit: For routes out of Toronto into
neighbouring suburbs, check GO Transit bus and
train schedules at gotransit.com.
 By regional transit: Visiting Mississauga? Go
to the Click n’ Ride route planner on mississauga.
ca, type in your origin and destination, and the
website will map out your best route. For route
information in Brampton, visit Brampton Transit at
brampton.ca.  By taxi: Toronto has numerous
cab companies, and all charge the same base rate
of $4.25, plus $1.75 per kilometre ($1.09 per mile)
or 52 cents a minute. The easiest cab number to
remember is 416-TAXICAB, which connects you
to all taxi and airport-limo companies.  By bike:
Renting a bike is easy. Keep an eye peeled for
automated bike stands throughout the city. Bike
rentals are ideal for shorter rides and are a great
alternative to taxi jaunts. Grab a bike at one stand,
then return it to another. Visit toronto.ca for a
Toronto cycling map.  By foot: Toronto is a safe
and walkable city. Look for trails throughout the
parks, gardens and beaches; routes are outlined
at toronto.ca. Explore the PATH, an easy-to-navi-
gate system of underground walkways and shop-
ping arcades that runs beneath the downtown
core. The 30-km (19-mile) PATH connects six sub-
way stations, major hotels and several attractions,
including Union Station, Roy Thomson Hall,
The Air Canada Centre, CN Tower, Toronto Eaton
Centre, Queens Quay and City Hall. Maps are
available at toronto.ca.
TOURIST INFO + SERVICES
FIND INFO: Visit the Ontario Travel Information
Centre at the west end of Union Station
(65 Front St. W.) in the Main Hall, near the
Skywalk. Visit the Toronto desk in the centre for
information to help you get the most out of your
visit to Toronto.
GET INSIDER ADVICE:
The Toronto Greeter program (TAP into TO!) will
send a volunteer to welcome visitors. By pairing
guests and greeters with similar interests, the
program offers newcomers a chance to connect
with Toronto—and Torontonians—on a personal
level and tap into the pulse of the city.
Call 416-33-TAPTO for more info.
MORE QUESTIONS? Call 311 Toronto at
416-392-CITY (2489), or dial 311 within city limits,
from Monday to Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
TRAVEL AID
Confused? Need assistance?
 Travellers’ Aid Society of Toronto (TAS) at Union Station provides information on local transportation,
attractions, current and future events and accommodations, as well as emergency assistance in travel-crisis
situations. You can also call 416-366-7788 or visit travellersaid.ca.
 Travellers Assistance Services of Toronto is a non-profit volunteer organization providing free tourist and
referral information and assistance to Toronto visitors. Booths are run by volunteers at Toronto Coach
Terminal and Toronto Pearson International Airport. Call 647-808-0098 (info) or 905-676-2868 (Airport
Terminal 1), or visit travellersassistance.ca.
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DISCOVER TORONTOReady to discover Toronto? Use the next pages to plan a magical visit to one of the world’s
most dynamic—and friendliest—lakeside cities. Find detailed info on Toronto’s top
attractions, restaurants and shops, plus the scoop on transit. Each section is colour coded,
so you can flip to exactly what you’re looking for. Let’s go!
RESTAURANTS 82
RETAIL / SHOPPING 100
TOUR OPERATORS /
TOURISM PARTNERS 108
TRANSPORTATION 110
ATTRACTIONS 48
ACCOMMODATIONS 40
BBs, RESIDENCES
CAMPGROUNDS 45

Accommodations
Delta Toronto
75 Lower Simcoe St.
416-874-2066
1-888-890-3222
deltatoronto.com
Nestled between The Air Canada Centre and the
Rogers Centre and directly connected to the Metro
Toronto Convention Centre’s South Building via
the PATH, Delta Toronto is the anchor of the city’s
coolest new neighbourhood, South Core (SoCo).
You can do anything and everything just a few steps
from our front doors.1680619135
DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown
108 Chestnut St.
416-977-5000
1-800-668-6600
torontodoubletree.com
Located in Toronto’s financial, research,
entertainment and shopping districts. Steps from
City Hall/Nathan Phillips Square. 486 refreshed
guest rooms and suites, and two world-class
restaurants, Hemispheres and Lai Wah Heen.
Complimentary Wi-Fi throughout.1399751
Drake Hotel
1150 Queen St. West
416-531-5042
1-866-372-5386
thedrakehotel.ca
The Drake Hotel is a cultural, entertainment and
hospitality landmark, known as an energetic hub for
visual and performance art, as well as dining and
hospitality. More than just a place to eat and sleep,
the hotel is a hotbed for culture.
Eaton Chelsea, Toronto
33 Gerrard St. W.
416-595-1975
1-800-CHELSEA (243-5732)
eatonchelsea.com
Steps from the city’s best attractions, theatre and
shopping, featuring an on-site ticketing department,
four restaurants/lounges, and separate adult/family
recreation facilities, including the 130-ft. Corkscrew,
downtown Toronto’s only indoor waterslide.1402295
Fairmont Royal York, The
100 Front St. W.
416-368-2511
1-800-441-1414
fairmont.com/royalyork
A Toronto landmark, located in the heart of Toronto’s
downtown shopping, entertainment and sightseeing
districts, across from Union Station and connected
to the underground city. Features 1,365 guest
rooms.1401380
Four Seasons Hotel Toronto
60 Yorkville Ave.
416-964-0411; 1-800-268-6282
fourseasons.com/toronto
Fashionably situated in the heart of Yorkville, Four
Seasons Hotel Toronto is the location of choice
for legendary service and award-winning cuisine.
Experience the spectacular spa and culinary magic
of international chef and restaurateur Daniel Boulud.1400156
Hotels
Bond Place Hotel Downtown
65 Dundas St. E.
416-362-6061
1-800-268-9390
bondplace.ca
Located in the heart of downtown Toronto, at
Yonge-Dundas Square, across from the Toronto
Eaton Centre. Ideal for leisure and corporate
travel. Easy access to concerts, shopping, dining,
universities, all hospitals and major attractions.1398836
Cambridge Suites Hotel
15 Richmond St. E.
416-368-1990
1-800-463-1990
cambridgesuitestoronto.com
Recently renovated, all-suite, 4-star hotel, in the
shopping, dining and entertainment districts, offers
suites with a large living room, separate bedroom,
private bath/dressing area and complimentary Wi-Fi.14029110
Comfort Inn Toronto City Centre
321 Jarvis St.
416-967-6781
choicehotels.ca/cn794
Unique hotel located in downtown Toronto. Minutes
walk from the Toronto Eaton Centre and many of
the Toronto attractions. 48 guest rooms with many
amenities, free hot breakfast, high-speed Internet
and 100% smoke-free environment. A great location
for leisure and business travel.1575319622
Courtyard by Marriott Downtown Toronto
475 Yonge St.
416-924-0611; 1-800-847-5075
marriott.com/YYZCY
The largest full-service Courtyard Marriott in the
world! Located downtown next to shopping,
entertainment, business, subway transit. Concierge,
valet, fitness, pool. Coming summer 2015: new
spacious guest rooms and meeting space.141898806
Courtyard by Marriott Toronto Airport
231 Carlingview Dr.
416-675-0411; 1-866-675-0411
courtyard.com/yyzap
Close to Toronto Pearson International Airport and
downtown, hotel is fully renovated and offers free wi-
fi Internet, free airport shuttle, indoor pool, exercise
facility and combined 2,700 sq. ft. of meeting space.
The Bistro Restaurant features Starbucks and
healthy breakfast and dinner options.1422411469
Delta Meadowvale Hotel and
Conference Centre
6750 Mississauga Rd., Mississauga, Ont.
905-821-1981; 1-800-422-8238
deltameadowvale.com
Only 18 km from Toronto Pearson International
Airport, 40 km from downtown Toronto and 10 km
away from Toronto Premium Outlets! Enjoy Quest’s
appetizing menus. Work it off at Club Meadowvale,
our 40,000-sq.-ft. fitness facility. Enjoy our 165-ft.
Big Blue waterslide, outdoor/indoor saltwater pools,
squash and tennis courts.14051150

Accommodations
Hilton Toronto Airport Hotel Suites
5875 Airport Rd., Mississauga, Ont.
905-677-9900; 1-800-HILTONS
toronto-apt.hilton.com
Full-service hotel located across from Toronto
Pearson International Airport, away from flight
paths. Features 419 guest rooms and suites,
complimentary wireless Internet in public areas and
business centre, complimentary airport shuttle and
fitness facilities. Re-opening May 2015: a brand-new
indoor pool.14052155
Holiday Inn Express Toronto Downtown
111 Lombard St.
416-367-5555; 1-877-660-8550
hiexpress.com/torontodtwn
Offering 196 well-appointed rooms in the heart
of downtown Toronto, within walking distance to
theatres, shopping districts and major attractions.
Limited underground parking available (height 6'1).
Free deluxe hot continental breakfast buffet, high-
speed Internet.1401174
Holiday Inn Mississauga Toronto West
100 Britannia Rd. E.
Mississauga, Ont.
905-890-5700; 1-877-307-6667
hitorontowest.ca
Offering 138 premium rooms in the heart of
Mississauga. Guest rooms come complete with all
the amenities travellers expect in a full-service hotel.
Conveniently located one block south of Hwy. 401,
off Hurontario.1429213945
Hilton Garden Inn Toronto City Centre
200 Dundas St. E.
416-362-7700; 1-877-316-9951
torontocitycentre.hgi.com
Boutique downtown hotel; walking distance to
the Toronto Eaton Centre, Yonge-Dundas Square,
subway, theatres, Massey Hall, Ryerson University
and St. Michael’s Hospital. Free Wi-Fi, indoor pool,
fridge/microwave, and morning shuttle within 3 km.
Inspired meeting facilities and service.141959152
Hilton Garden Inn Toronto Downtown
92 Peter St.
416-593-9200
torontodowntown.hgi.com
Boutique-style hotel in the heart of Toronto’s vibrant
Entertainment District and only steps away from the
bustling financial, business and shopping districts,
as well as Toronto’s most popular theatres and
restaurants. On-site restaurant and meeting
facilities available.1456118441
Hilton Toronto
145 Richmond St. W.
416-869-3456; 1-800-267-2281
toronto.hilton.com
The award-winning Hilton Toronto offers an urban
oasis in the heart of downtown Toronto, between
Canada’s Financial District and the city’s vibrant
Entertainment District. Steps from shopping
and attractions. Experience the hotel’s warm,
sophisticated interiors, whether travelling for
business or seeking adventure!14048146
ar
ular
• CN Tower
• Royal Ontario Museum
• Casa Loma
• Toronto Zoo
• Ontario Science Centre
TORONTO
- Good for 9 days
- Skip most ticket lines
46%5 famous attractions
Buy at these attractions
Pricing and programs subject to change.
Connect with CityPASS
(888) 330-5008 or citypass.com
Applicable sales tax not included
$
67 $
41
ONLY Ages 4-12
26
CAD
15
CAD
1/ 2 AD

Accommodations
Toronto’s premier boutique hotel located in the
Entertainment District, it offers convenient access to
business, commerce and the arts.1424012457
Hyatt Regency Toronto on King
370 King St. W.
416-343-1234; 1-800-233-1234
hyattregencytoronto.com
Located in the heart of the Entertainment District,
the hotel offers 394 guest rooms, restaurant,
café, lounge, outdoor pool, sauna, fitness room,
underground parking and spa services.14050148
InterContinental Toronto Centre
225 Front St. W.
416-597-1400; 1-800-422-7969
ictc.ca
Located on Front Street, connected to the Metro
Toronto Convention Centre, within steps of top
attractions, and features 586 exceptional guest
rooms and suites with stunning city and lake views,
18,000 sq. ft. of meeting and event space, the
4-diamond Azure Restaurant Bar and the Spa
InterContinental.1401686
InterContinental Toronto Yorkville
220 Bloor St. W.
416-960-5200; 1-800-267-0010
toronto.intercontinental.com
Featuring 208 guest rooms and suites. Atrium-
enclosed pool and fitness centre, award-winning
Signatures Restaurant, SkyLounge (a seasonal
outdoor patio), Proof Vodka Bar, 24-hr. in-room
private dining, wireless Internet.14027107
International Plaza Hotel +
Conference Centre Toronto Airport
655 Dixon Rd.
416-244-1711; 1-800-668-3656
internationalplazahotel.com
Minutes from Toronto Pearson International Airport,
with complimentary 24-hr. shuttle service, 20
minutes to downtown Toronto. With 433 guest
rooms and suites, five restaurants, including
full-service Starbucks, indoor pool with 2 giant
waterslides, shops, fitness centre, Zen Spa.
Business centre, and free Wi-Fi throughout.14049147
Marriott Bloor Yorkville, Toronto
90 Bloor St. E.
416-961-8000; 1-800-859-7180
marriottbloor.com
Located in downtown’s upscale neighbourhood
of Yorkville, with direct underground access to
the subway system and steps from world-class
shopping. A 4-diamond deluxe 258-room property,
including suites and concierge level. Valet parking,
health club and Matisse Restaurant Bar.1400562
Marriott Toronto Downtown Eaton Centre
525 Bay St.
416-597-9200; 1-800-905-0667
marriotteatoncentre.com
A warm and intimate upscale downtown hotel
located next to great shopping at the Toronto Eaton
Centre. Minutes to theatres, restaurants, galleries
and sports. Experience spacious guest rooms, well-
appointed meeting space and attentive service.
Holiday Inn Toronto Airport East
600 Dixon Rd.
416-240-7511; 1-800-491-4656
hitorontoairport.ca
Warm and friendly staff await you at Holiday Inn
Toronto Airport East. This 191-room hotel is well
known for its outstanding service and attention
to detail. Minutes away from Toronto Pearson
International Airport. Complimentary Wi-Fi, airport
shuttle, solarium pool, fitness facility and
business centre.1421610450
Holiday Inn Toronto Bloor Yorkville
280 Bloor St. W.
416-968-0010; 1-800-HOLIDAY (465-4329)
hitorontoblooryorkville.ca
The Holiday Inn Toronto Bloor Yorkville is fashionably
located near the University of Toronto, in downtown
Toronto’s Yorkville area. Comfortable, homey and
award-winningly clean—your stay, your way.1400461
Holiday Inn Toronto Downtown Centre
30 Carlton St.
416-977-6655; 1-800-367-9601
holidayinn.com/torontocentre
Centrally located in downtown Toronto, this property
offers 513 guest rooms, including 25 modern suites,
and impeccable hospitality. The Carlton Restaurant
and Thirty Bar Lounge, Starbucks, parking, gift
shop, spa, indoor pool and fitness facility. Steps
from public transit. Complimentary wireless Internet.1399853
Holiday Inn Toronto International Airport
970 Dixon Rd.
416-675-7611; 1-800-524-8436
holidayinn.com/yyz-intlapt
Warm, inviting, comfortable. Minutes from Toronto
Pearson International Airport, away from flight path.
Enjoy free wireless Internet, indoor/outdoor saltwater
pools, free airport shuttle, fitness centre, whirlpool,
sauna and the Metropolitan Restaurant and Bar.14080326
Hotel Carlingview Toronto Airport
221 Carlingview Dr.
416-675-3303; 1-877-675-3303
carlingview.ca
Conveniently located near Toronto’s airport and
highways 401/427, the beautifully renovated property
offers complimentary breakfast pastries and coffee,
airport shuttle and high-speed Wi-Fi Internet. A whole
new Hotel Carlingview Toronto Airport awaits!1427813930
Hôtel Le Germain Maple Leaf Square
75 Bremner Blvd.
416-649-7575; 1-888-940-7575
germainmapleleafsquare.com
Toronto’s second Hôtel Le Germain. Located just
steps from The Air Canada Centre, home of the
Toronto Maple Leafs (hockey) and the Toronto Raptors
(basketball) and a venue for Toronto’s hottest events
and shows, the hotel is at the heart of it all.1463819006
Hôtel Le Germain Toronto
30 Mercer St.
416-345-9500; 1-866-345-9501
hotelboutique.com
A unique 122-room hotel featuring contemporary
style with special attention to guest service.

Accommodations
Renaissance Toronto Downtown Hotel
1 Blue Jays Way
416-341-7100; 1-800-237-1512
renaissancetorontodowntown.com
Part of the Marriott family of brands, Renaissance
provides a refreshing experience. Built into the
Rogers Centre, this hotel is situated in the heart of
Toronto’s Entertainment District and right next to
the CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada, Metro
Toronto Convention Centre, and the best theatres,
restaurants and shopping.1398937
Residence Inn by Marriott Toronto Airport
17 Reading Crt.
416-798-2900; 1-888-798-2977
residenceinntorontoairport.com
Perfect for extended stays, the hotel offers 137 one-
and two-bedroom suites featuring fully equipped
kitchens, dining and living areas with a work desk,
complimentary high-speed Internet and voice mail.
Indoor pool, exercise room and whirlpool.1434715310
Residence Inn Toronto Downtown/
Entertainment District
255 Wellington St. W.
416-581-1800
marriott.com/yyztd
Excellent all-suite hotel. Spacious suites with full
kitchens. Complimentary inclusions: daily hot buffet
breakfast, Wi-Fi, evening social (Tues. and Wed.),
and grocery shopping services. Located in the
heart of the Entertainment District, close to major
attractions.1444017362
Shangri-La Hotel Toronto
188 University Ave.
647-788-8888
shangri-la.com/toronto/shangrila
Shangri-La is redefining Toronto’s city centre; it has
become the centre of all things innovative in the
luxury segment. Located steps away from Toronto’s
most prestigious theatres, the Entertainment District
and the Financial District of Canada. The hotel has
become the leading luxury-provider epicentre of the
Greater Toronto Area.1467019176
Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel
123 Queen St. W.
416-361-1000; 1-800-325-3535
sheratontoronto.com
Features 1,377 guest rooms and a new club level.
Central location with direct access to underground
city. Indoor/outdoor pool, Senses Spa, fitness centre,
24-hr. room service, business centre, DataValet
connection and award-winning restaurants.14044140
Sheraton Gateway Hotel in Toronto
International Airport
Terminal 3, Toronto AMF
905-672-7000; 1-800-325-3535
sheraton.com/torontoairport
Connected to Terminal 3 of Toronto
Pearson International Airport. Over 450
spacious soundproof rooms offering the latest
in modern amenities. The ultimate convenience
is being the only hotel on airport property.
Perfect for business and people travelling with
young children.1422311405
Novotel Toronto Centre
45 The Esplanade
416-367-8900
1-800-NOVOTEL
novoteltorontocentre.com
With a European flavour, whether you are staying
for business or pleasure, the hotel offers a variety of
services to make any stay exceptional. Conveniently
located steps from the Hockey Hall of Fame,
Harbourfront and Union Station, the hotel is in a
historic district.14081327
Novotel Toronto Mississauga Centre
3670 Hurontario St., Mississauga
905-896-1000
novotelmississauga.com
Novotel creates environments designed for travelling
people to feel naturally good...your home away
from home. Experience new guest rooms offering
contemporary colours and style, warm atmosphere,
wireless Internet and ergonomic furniture to ensure
superb comfort.
Park Hyatt Toronto
4 Avenue Rd.
416-925-1234
1-800-233-1234
parkhyatttoronto.com
Located in fashionable Yorkville, across from the
Royal Ontario Museum, the Park Hyatt features the
award-winning Stillwater Spa and the legendary
Roof Lounge.1400664
Quality Suites Toronto Airport
262 Carlingview Dr.
416-674-8442; 1-877-755-4900
choicehotels.ca/cn309
Closest all-suite, full-service hotel to Toronto
Pearson International Airport. Spacious suites
feature large living/dining area and separate
king-size bedroom. Complimentary high-speed
Internet. Home to Graffiti’s Italian Eatery Saloon,
an area favourite.1430413965
Radisson Admiral Hotel –
Toronto Harbourfront
249 Queens Quay W.
416-203-3333
1-800-333-3333
radissonadmiral.com
Stunning boutique-style hotel with spectacular
unobstructed views of Lake Ontario. It is
complemented by contemporary guest rooms and
studios, a newly renovated restaurant and lounge, a
heated outdoor pool and an on-site fitness centre.1401483
Radisson Suite Hotel
Toronto Airport
640 Dixon Rd.
416-242-7400
1-800-333-3333
radisson.com/torontoca_airport
Located right beside public transit and close to
Toronto Pearson International Airport, this hotel
features one-bedroom suites, each with a separate
living room and bedroom area. This pet-friendly
hotel features complimentary high-speed Internet
and airport shuttle service.1429813958

Accommodations
The Westin Harbour Castle
1 Harbour Sq.
416-869-1600; 1-800-228-3000
westinharbourcastletoronto.com
On Toronto’s waterfront, steps from downtown
attractions with endless options. Relax at this
CAA/AAA 4-diamond hotel, enjoy impeccable
service, magnificent views, and healthy cuisine with
superfoods and gluten-free options. Indoor pool,
WestinWorkout fitness studio, tennis court, personal
trainer, aquafit classes, spa and Westin Kids Club.1400360
Thompson Toronto
416-640-7778; 1-888-550-8368
thompsonhotels.com/hotels/thompson-toronto
Thompson Toronto is located in the eclectic art and
design neighbourhood of King West Village. This
luxury hotel features 102 guest rooms with floor-
to-ceiling windows, exceptional views, and multiple
dining options.1459018758
Toronto Airport Marriott
901 Dixon Rd.
416-674-9400; 1-800-905-2811
torontoairportmarriott.com
Experience warm and hospitable service at Toronto
Airport Hotel by Marriott; premier airport hotel
offering impeccable guest rooms, spacious meeting
rooms, and indoor pool within a sunlit solarium
environment. Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner in
Bistro West by East.14045143
Travelodge Hotel Toronto Airport
925 Dixon Rd.
416-674-2222; 1-888-483-6887
travelodgedixon.com
This award-winning hotel features 283 well-
appointed guest rooms, including business
class and executive guest rooms. Minutes from
Toronto Pearson International Airport. Featuring
complimentary 24-hr. airport shuttle, executive
lounge, business centre, indoor heated pool and
sauna, oversize fitness centre and Wi-Fi.141861663
Sheraton Toronto Airport
Hotel and Conference Centre
801 Dixon Rd.
416-675-6100; 1-800-668-1444
sheratontorontoairport.com
Featuring 249 guest rooms and suites. Overlooking
a golf course and Toronto Pearson International
Airport, 20 minutes to downtown Toronto.
Olio: A Mediterranean Grille, indoor pool, 24-hr.
fitness centre, car rental. Complimentary shuttle
every 25 minutes.14026104
Super 8 Hotel Downtown Toronto
222 Spadina Ave., 3rd Floor
647-426-8118; 1-877-542-3853
super8downtowntoronto.com
Featuring 92 spacious guest rooms, offering king-
or queen-size beds. Microwave, fridge and safe.
Complimentary SuperStart Breakfast. Located in
Chinatown/Entertainment/Fashion District, close
to major Toronto attractions and shopping. Public
transit right outside front door. Fitness centre and
underground parking ($19 per day).1444817457
The Omni King Edward Hotel
37 King St. E.
416-863-9700
omnihotels.com/toronto
Our new guest rooms pay homage to a proud
history as Toronto’s first luxury hotel. The oversize
rooms combine regal elegance and comfort,
enriching the guest experience. Close to area
attractions, our dedicated Clefs D’Or Concierges will
ensure a personalized and memorable visit.1399545
The Ritz-Carlton, Toronto
416-585-2500
ritzcarlton.com/en/Properties/Toronto
Among Toronto’s finest luxury hotels, The Ritz-
Carlton, Toronto welcomes guests to the heart of
the city’s financial and performing arts districts with
a world-class spa, exceptional dining, impeccable
service and 263 luxurious guest rooms and suites.
In this downtown Toronto hotel, urban design and
natural elements combine in harmony.1458518619
The Strathcona Hotel
60 York St.
416-363-3321; 1-800-268-8304
thestrathconahotel.com
In the heart of downtown, steps to world-class
entertainment venues, shopping, sports, the
Financial District and the city’s must-see attractions.
Newly renovated, modern guest rooms boast the
latest in comfort.14119658
The Westin Bristol Place Toronto Airport Hotel
950 Dixon Rd.
416-675-9444; 1-800-937-8461
westintorontoairport.com
Convenient location near Toronto Pearson
International Airport, featuring 287 elegant rooms.
Comfortable atmosphere, attentive staff and top-
rated dining at Zachary’s Lounge. Services include
complimentary shuttle service, business centre,
indoor pool, fitness centre and Internet access.14024100

BBs, Residences Campgrounds
bike trails, pedal boat/canoe rentals, trailer rentals.
Wi-Fi at the chalet.148331103
Glen Rouge Campground
7450 Kingston Rd.
1-855-811-0111 (Canada U.S.)
905-280-2287 (International)
trcacamping.ca
In the Rouge Park system, Glen Rouge is the only
campground within the City of Toronto. Camping
for tents, trailers and RVs. Easy highway and transit
access. Serviced/unserviced sites.1434115250
Indian Line Tourist Campground
7625 Finch Ave. W.
Brampton, Ont.
1-855-811-0111 (Canada U.S.)
trcacamping.ca
Closest campground to downtown Toronto, with
excellent public transit and highway access; 260
RV and tent sites; hydro and water hookups,
showers, laundry facilities, swimming pool, store and
playground.1399342
Guest Homes / Furnished Guest
Apartments
Glen Grove Residences
Various locations in the Greater Toronto Area
416-489-8441
1-800-565-3024
glengrove.com
Glengrove brand has been a pioneer in short- and
long-term furnished accommodations for over 30
years. Our beautifully located collection of suites in
Toronto are designed to delight.1645920599
JJ Private Residences Suites
Premium downtown locations
647-347-3457
FurnishedRentalSuites.com
Located in the heart of the Entertainment District in
downtown Toronto, these exceptionally furnished
suites offer great accommodation options with the
luxury and comfort of home. Superb amenities and
outstanding service. Short- and long-term stays, all
at great-value rates.1471419274
Victoria’s Mansion Guest House
68 Gloucester St.
416-921-4625
victoriasmansion.com
Charming rooms offer private bathroom,
free Wi-Fi, phone, fridge, microwave, coffee maker,
TV, A/C, daily maid service. Laundry and parking
available. Close to theatres, shopping, dining, etc.
$69 to $169.141551205
Residences, Dormitories Hostels
Centennial College Residence
Conference Centre
940 Progress Ave.
416-438-2216
stayrcc.com
Offering a convenient location and professionally
styled suites, each with its own private bath. Suites
BB Houses / Registries
Annex Quest House
83 Spadina Rd.
416-922-1934
annexquesthouse.com
Tranquil, environmentally sensitive midtown retreat.
Unique “Vastu” South-Asian designed rooms with
free Wi-Fi, fridge, coffee maker, snacks. Laundry
and parking. Steps to subway, Yorkville, universities,
Bloor Street shopping, 24-hr. restaurants, theatres
and museums.1431714278
Bonnevue Manor
33 Beaty Ave.
416-536-1455
bonnevuemanor.com
Bonnevue Manor – Best-value bed and breakfast
accommodation, including hotel-style studio
condominiums, all amenities at Bloor/Yonge/Yorkville
and at Fort York—next door to Exhibition Place and
the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.1659220622
By The Park BB and Short Term Rental
92 Indian Grove
416-520-6102
bythepark.ca
Vegetarian/vegan BB and vacation/business rental
located in High Park/Roncesvalles/Liberty Village
areas of Toronto. Just a few minutes’ ride to the city
centre. Rates from $79 + 13% tax. Weekly rates:
20% discount. Winner of TripAdvisor “Certificate of
Excellence” for 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014.1442117146
Feathers Bed Breakfast
132 Wells St.
416-534-1923
bbcanada.com/html
Single, $85 to $110; double, $110 to $120 (ensuite
bath, kitchenette). Elegant, award-winning Victorian
downtown home. Charming rooms with many
amenities. Five-minute walk from subway, cafés,
theatre and antique shops. Close to Royal Ontario
Museum, Yorkville, University of Toronto.14127726
Philomena Dave Bed Breakfast
31 Dalton Rd.
416-962-2786
647-500-9745 (text)
bbcanada.com/html
Single, $60; double, $80. Elegant, affordable and
comfortable home located in central Toronto.
Oak woodwork, stained-glass windows and very
comfortable beds. Walk to many major attractions.
Reservations required. Call the main line or send a
text to 647-500-9745.14112579
Campgrounds
Albion Hills Conservation Area/Campground
Hwy. 50, 8 km north of Bolton
Caledon, Ont.
1-855-811-0111 (Canada U.S.)
trcacamping.ca
1,100 acres of green space. 234 scenic sites. Hydro
and water hookups, showers, laundry, fishing, pool
and splash pad overlooking lake, hiking/mountain

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