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Whether your travelling for business or pleasure, when visiting Toronto, there are two major choices on where to stay — and more than 32,000 hotel rooms from which to choose! If you are here for a brief visit, then the airport strip is home to many excellent hotels. However, if it is an extended trip or business that takes you into the city, then you may want to consider staying at the many downtown Toronto hotels.
Travelers to Toronto are sure to enjoy its unique mix of art, shopping and family entertainment. Take a walking tour of the city, visit a Toronto museum or enjoy a meal at a great restaurant with the help of our Toronto travel and tourism listings. From booking a hotel to buying a ticket to the theatre, Toronto hospitality services are ready to assist you. Browse our Toronto travel and tourism listings now for travel agents, accommodations, entertainment and attractions in Toronto. Check out our Toronto Tour Guide
> Choose from these Toronto Information Sources:
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Toronto Travel Guide
Listings - Featured (View Map) |
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CN Tower
301 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 2T6
> View Telephone Number(416) 868-6937
Only if you don’t have a fear of heights do you want to visit the CN Tower. But if you can muster the will to take a trip to the top it will definitely be worth it. The CN Tower is Toronto and Canada's most recognizable and celebrated icon and is the centre of tourism in Toronto.
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Rogers Centre
One Blue Jays Way, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 1J1
> View Telephone Number(416) 341-1707
If you’re hungry for hotdogs or not, the Rogers Centre is a great place for a tour of the world’s first stadium to be built with a fully retractable roof. It takes 20 minutes and $500 every time somebody wants to let the sun into this stadium!
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Royal Ontario Museum
100 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 2C6
> View Telephone Number(416) 586-8000
Canada's largest exhibition of world culture and natural history artifacts is located in Toronto and is a must see museum. This museum inspires learning in people of all ages with a wide range of diverse collections of world cultures and natural history.
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Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum
30 Yonge St, Toronto, Ontario, M5E 1X8
> View Telephone Number(416) 360-7735
Founded in 1943, the Hockey Hall of Fame was established as a memorial to those who developed Canada's greatest winter sport and to honour and preserve the history of the game.
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Toronto Zoo
361A Old Finch Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, M1B 5K7
A trip to the zoo makes any day special; but a day spent at the amazing Toronto Zoo is one you will never forget. One of the largest zoos in the world, there are more than 5000 animals representing just over 450 species at the Toronto Zoo.
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Toronto Travel Guide
Listings - Standard (View Map) |
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Air Canada Centre
40 Bay St., Suite 400, Toronto, Ontario, M5J 2X2
> View Telephone Number(416) 815-5500
Experience the inner workings of Air Canada Centre, the home of the
Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team & the Toronto Raptors basketball
franchise.
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Bata Shoe Museum
327 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario,
If you thought you had way too many pairs of shoes in your closet… This shoe museum will show you just how much fun 10,000 shoes can be! Not only for people with a love of shoes, the Bata Shoe Museum has many different exhibits that everyone in the whole family will enjoy.
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Bloor and Yorkville Area
55 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 1A5
Toronto's most exclusive retail district is located in the Bloor/Yorkville area. Once the place that you’d find barefoot flower children handing out flowers 30 years ago now is one of the most elegant shopping and dining sections in the city.
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Casa Loma
1 Austin Terrace, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 1X8
> View Telephone Number(416) 923-1171
Even if you don’t typically seek out castles during your vacation, you'll appreciate the atmosphere and grandeur of Casa Loma when you take a walk along the winding paths through the 5 acres of beautiful gardens surrounding the mansion.
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Chinatown
Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario,
Along Dundas from Spadina Avenue to Nathan Phillips Square you’ll find Toronto’s original famed Chinatown. Toronto is the home of Canada’s largest Chinese population, so it’s not unusual to note that there are 5 other main Chinese areas in the city.
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Design Exchange
234 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario,
Once the home of the Toronto Stock Exchange (up until 1983), the DX is now a building reopened as a center devoted to promoting Canadian design, everything from graphic design to interior design, fashion, architecture and more.
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Distillery Districts
55 Mill Street #200, Toronto, Ontario, M5A 3C4
If you want to visit the ‘hippest’ place in downtown Toronto, this is where you want to be. In just the past few years, The Distillery District has become one of the most romantic and enjoyable destinations in the city.
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Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre
189 Yonge St, Toronto, Ontario, M5B 2H1
This center is one of the last operating double-decker theater complexes in the world, being two former vaudeville halls built one on top of the other. This gem underwent a $30 million restoration, reopening to its once grand state at the beginning of the ‘90s.
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Financial District
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario,
Toronto’s skyline shows one skyscraper after another. Those magnificent high-rises are probably banks, banks and more banks! Every one of Canada’s major banks is headquartered in downtown Toronto.
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Harbourfront Centre
235 Queens Quay West, Toronto, Ontario, M5J 2G8
Music fills the air, local artisans showcase crafts and children’s programs are held almost daily. The Harbourfront Centre is an innovative non-profit cultural organization, which “creates events and activities of excellence that enliven, educate and entertain a diverse public.â€
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Kensington Market
Dundas and College St, Toronto, Ontario,
In the 1920s, Kensington Market was known as the Jewish Market; today it has evolved into a multicultural mix of shops, restaurants, vintage clothing shops, and eclectic cafes.
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Ontario Science Centre
770 Don Mills Rd, Toronto, Ontario,
If hands-on activities are how you love to learn about the planet, then come to the Ontario Science Center for a day of fun and learning! Come join us for a film. Your senses will be overwhelmed at Ontario's only IMAX® Dome theatre.
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PATH
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario,
The Guinness Book of World Records hails it as the biggest underground shopping complex in the world. This underground walkway links 16 miles shopping, services and entertainment.
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Professional Sports
Toronto, Toronto, Ontario,
Toronto is home to many professional sports franchises. Toronto is first and foremost a hockey city, so the Toronto Maple Leafs top the list with baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays and basketball’s Toronto Raptors close behind in popularity.
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Royal Ontario Museum
100 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario,
The mission of the ROM, when it opened in 1914, was lofty: “to inspire wonder and build understanding of human cultures and the natural world.â€
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St. James Cathedral
65 Church St, Toronto, Ontario,
Record setting heights and the melodic peal of bells make this a wonderful place to note. Gothic spires on the St. James Cathedral reach to the heavens, and its illuminated spire once guided ships into the nearby harbor.
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St. Lawrence Market
St. Lawrence Market, Toronto, Ontario,
If you travel west of Jarvis Street, between King Street East and the Esplanade, you’ll come upon lovely neighborhood of St. Lawrence Market, perfect for a relaxing afternoon.
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Toronto Eaton Centre
220 Yonge Street, Suite 110, Toronto, Ontario, M5B 2H1
> View Telephone Number(416) 598-8560
Stretching two full city blocks, The Toronto Eaton Centre is a historical landmark, and today one of Canada’s best-known retail shopping destinations.
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Toronto Islands
Toronto Islands, Toronto Island, Ontario,
Take the short ferry ride across the harbor from the city and you'll find over 600 acres of parkland waiting to be discovered.
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Toronto Pearson International Airport
3111 Convair Drive, Toronto, Ontario, L5P 1B2
> View Telephone Number(866) 207-1690
Over 65 airlines operate out of Toronto Pearson, either through direct flights or as a codeshare with other air carriers. The GTAA receives flight information from individual airlines. While efforts are made to ensure that this information is accurate, the GTAA strongly advises that you contact the airline directly to verify flight status.
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Toronto's First Post Office
260 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ontario,
Located at 260 Adelaide Street, visit this post office and you’ll see postal workers using quill pens, inkpots and sealing wax – tools dating to 1833!
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