Best things to do at toronto?

Question

best answer 10 points

Answer 1

Polaris: Science Fiction & Fantasy

The Village Spa

Museums & Attractions

Shopping

Best Furniture Stores in Toronto

Free Activities

Highlights for a short trip

Day Trips

Casa Loma

The Annex

Answer 2

CN tower

Rogers centre (Skydome)

Shop on queen st W, yonge st, eaton centre etc.

head down to harbour front

The beach

Toronto Islands

Ontario place

Bata shoe museum

Royal Ontario museum

Canada's Wonderland

Toronto Zoo

Queen's park

Mackenzie house

Medival Times

Exibition place

Hockey Hall of fame

Casa Loma

Ontario science centre

Centreville amusement park

Lots of things to do in Toronto!

Answer 3

I would say in the day go to a baseball game, the cn tower, or an amusement park, have dinner somewhere nice.. then go clubbing!!

Answer 4

Here's what one person said:

The perfect day in Toronto begins over a big breakfast and a bottomless cup of coffee at Fran's on College St, one of the city's most enduring 24-hour diners. Amidst the bustle of early morning I watch heaving subway stations exhale long breaths of commuters and tourists and inhale those stumbling home after a big night.

If it's a sunny day I'll meet up with friends and head to the Toronto Islands - a refuge of natural beauty miles away from the city's dominating skyline. If I tire of feeding the ducks and paddling around the pond in Centre Island Park I'll hop over to Algonquin Island and admire the laid-back artist colony. Wet days are best spent snaking through the bowels of PATH, a 30km (19mi) underground network of shops, atriums and food courts - the perfect antidote for rainy day blues. For lunch I'll grab a few friends to brave the Chinatown line-ups with me and we'll pile the communal, round tables high with heaps of noodles, stir-fried veggies and a plate of Peking duck. Afterwards I'll mosey on down to Queen St W and park myself at one of Lettieri's sidewalk tables to spend the early part of the afternoon sipping espresso and taking in the colourful show: a mixture of punks, goths and a smattering of skater types.

With renewed energy I'll investigate Baldwin Village, where bohos mingle with the recent influx of martini-swilling urbanites. I love to dig deeper and find the odd Southeast Asian eatery. The nearby Art Gallery of Toronto always beckons and, while I'm at it, I'll soak up old-fashioned splendor in the Grange, a Georgian manor complete with period furnishings and costumes. Dinner in Greektown is next on the itinerary and, with a mouth full of souvlaki, a swill of wine and a moment's contemplation, I could almost mistake the scene for the back streets of Thessaloniki. To finish the night in style, I'll cab it back over to Little Italy in the west end to visit one (but probably more) of the bars along College St W. And even though I've spent the day in just one city, I'll feel like my soul has been fed an international diet of food, culture and good times.

Author: Sarah Richards

Also: check the link for more ideas! From a reputable source, Lonely Planet.

Answer 5

cn tower