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Plan your Trip to Toronto
Some of the most eminent contemporary architects have set themselves the task of making Toronto the city of the future, the ‘New York of the North’ – more human, less chaotic, even more futuristic. Take an Aegean Airlines flight to Toronto, the largest city in Canada, on the northern shore of Lake Ontario. Lots of green spaces, theatres, art galleries along the harbour waterfront, skyscrapers dazzling with reflected light – these are just some of the features of a metropolitan utopia which is gradually becoming a reality. Walk through the glass atrium of Brookfield Place, designed by Santiago Calatrava, inspired by the Canadian pine forests, or roam the architectural wonder of the Ontario Gallery by Frank O. Gehry. Stroll along Bloor St. West, Toronto’s answer to Fifth Avenue in Manhattan.
Or take a detour to the Theatre District, whose productions rival those on Broadway. The native Indian name for Toronto was ‘meeting place’, and the name would still be apt today, given that in this multicultural Babel, according to the UN the most multicultural city in the world, no fewer than a hundred languages and dialects are spoken.
Book a flight to Toronto and visit a city that resembles a huge cinema backdrop – and is indeed the place where hundreds of American movies and TV series are shot!
CN Tower: This feat of engineering was the tallest building in the world when it was built in 1976, with a total height, if the aerial at the top is included, of 553.33m. It has become the symbol of Toronto. Visitors can ascend what is now the world’s third tallest building in the external glass elevator, and if your nerves are strong enough you can walk on the glass floor of the observation deck, designed to take the weight of twelve hippopotami, or sample the smoked Atlantic salmon in the revolving restaurant and admire the view from almost half a kilometre above the city. Certificates are issued to visitors as they come down, proof that they have braved the windswept heights. Address: 301 Front St. W, 0014168686937, www.cntower.ca/
Royal Ontario Museum: One of the largest museums in the whole of North America, the ROM is worth seeing for its building alone. Four impressive totem poles welcome visitors as they prepare to explore the crystal-prism galleries designed by architect Daniel Libeskind, home to six million exhibits. Of particular interest are the collections of dinosaur skeletons and prehistoric fossils, the antiquities from Greece, Cyprus and Egypt, and the Chinese architecture gallery. Address: 100 Queens Park, 0014165868000, www.rom.on.ca/
Art Gallery of Ontario: This is one of Canada’s major galleries, containing more than 79,000 works of art, featuring the world’s largest collection of native Inuit art, paintings and sculptures by representatives of the Italian Renaissance and Flemish Baroque, and a collection of photographs from 1840 to the present day. The famous sculptor Henry Moore had a great love for Toronto, fully reciprocated by the city’s people, and donated the largest collection of his works to the Ontario Gallery; they now form the jewel in the crown of the AGO collection. Address: 317 Dundas St. W., 0014169796648, www.ago.net
Ontario Science Centre: Toronto’s big science museum is designed to make science exciting and entertaining for visitors young and old. It does this through interactive applications, impressive exhibitions, experiments, astronomical observations, cinema screenings and even pyjama parties, bringing visitors closer to physical phenomena, the planet and outer space. Address: 770 Don Mills Rd, 0014166961000, www.ontariosciencecentre.ca
Bata Shoe Museum: This unusual but fascinating museum tells the story of 4,500 years of footwear. The museum is housed in a building shaped like a giant shoe box and the collection consists of 8,500 pairs of shoes, including Marilyn Monroe’s red high heels, John Lennon’s boots and Picasso’s bedroom slippers. There are regular exhibitions featuring the work of master designers, who have elevated the making of shoes into a fine art and whose creations have become consumer fetishes. Address: 327 Βloor St. W, 0014169797799, www.batashoemuseum.ca
Niagara Falls: The legendary falls, located 120km south-east of Toronto, are a breath-taking wonder of the natural world. There are special agencies in the city organising excursions which include a cruise beneath the falls. Special waterproofs are provided and you will embark on the two-deck river cruiser Maid of the Mist, following in the footsteps of Roosevelt, Gorbachev, Princess Diana, Marilyn Monroe (the film Niagara was shot here) and 14 million other visitors every year. The boat will take you right to the feet of the waterfalls, which are 750m wide with the water tumbling 52 metres on the Canadian side. This is an unforgettable experience, watching from close up the water crashing down the falls and covering the visitors in spray. Excursions leave from Queen Elizabeth Way in Toronto, and the journey to the falls takes about an hour.
The Toronto Islands: The Toronto Islands are beautiful green oases of tranquillity just a ten minute ferry ride from York, Queens or John’s Pier. No vehicles are permitted on the islands, so they are the ideal place for walking or cycling, and canoes are available for hire. They are also a great place to marvel at the Toronto skyline in the distance.
Toronto is a popular shopping destination with fashionistas from all over North America, a place where you can catch up with the latest trends from Canadian designers or shop in the huge malls and outlets within the city or on the outskirts. Bloor Street, Toronto’s Fifth Avenue, is home to the leading fashion houses and luxury jewellery stores. There is also Yorkville Avenue, with exquisite little boutiques, or you can renew your wardrobe smartly and economically from the vintage boutiques of Queen Street West, selling European labels from past collections, 60’s collector items, funky jewellery and great accessories. There are also open-air markets in Toronto, like the largest of all, Dr Flea’s, selling T-shirts, antiques and coins. There are lots of alternative souvenirs to be found at this market, held at weekends on Westmore Drive.
The dining scene in Toronto mirrors the diverse and inclusive profile of the city, offering a kaleidoscope of culinary options that vary from one neighbourhood to the next. You could try a stroll through Chinatown, with Chinese names above the doors all along Dundas Street West and Spadina Avenue, a great place for Peking Duck and noodles. Or there’s Cabbagetown, east of the centre, whose Victorian houses were home to Irish immigrants in the 19th century. In lively Little Italy you will find trattorias serving espresso and pasta all along College Street, or head for the Greek quarter, on Danforth Avenue, for souvlaki and Greek dancing! This is also a city which is crazy for movies, and you should make a point of watching a blockbuster at one of the state-of-the-art cinemas. There is lively clubbing action to be had in the historic bars on Queen Street West, where legendary groups like the Rolling Stones and the Police have made live appearances. Keep a look out for celebrities – some of the biggest names in the music industry are in Toronto regularly for concerts. There are great places in Parkdale and Ossington for those of you who want to dance till dawn.
Toronto stages original, popular, multicultural events drawing crowds from all over North America.
- New Year in Toronto: See in the New Year at the old Victorian whisky distilleries in Distillery District, east of the city centre, which is also a favoured setting for hundreds of movies. The distilleries are the venue for the three-day First Night Toronto Festival, which culminates in a magnificent extravaganza on 31 December: dancing, singing, fairy tales, magic, a chocolate war and a spectacular firework display!
- Canada Music Week: This is a major event for the North American music industry, with more than a thousand groups and ensembles descending on the city for live appearances on sixty stages in the city centre, held over five nights in May.
- Toronto Jazz Festival: Every June the finest jazz musicians in North America come to Toronto. There are improvised performances on sax, trumpet and clarinet on forty different stages around the city.
- Toronto Open-Air Art Exhibition: Open-air exhibits of work by established artists, new names and fine arts students. The event is held every June and draws thousands of art lovers, collectors and gallery owners to Queen’s Park.
- Danforth Avenue Greek Festival: Every year in August Toronto’s big Greek community organizes a festival of Greek food and culture on Danforth Avenue. There is delicious Greek food and music, all sorts of happenings, competitions (with trips to Greece for prizes) and Guinness Book of Records attempts: the longest line of dancers in a Greek dance, for example, or the biggest Greek yoghurt!
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Pearson International Airport, 22.5km to the north of the city. This is Toronto’s biggest airport, with shops, restaurants, banks, bureaus de change, a post office and free WiFi. The quickest way from the airport to the city centre is on the new overground UP Express train line (journey time 25 minutes, trains every 15 minutes, commencing June 2015). You can also do the trip by bus: take the 52A to Lawrence West Station, or the 192 Airport Rocket to Kipling Station. During the night you should look for bus 300A Bloor-Danforth, which passes along Danforth Avenue. You will also find taxi ranks at the airport terminals.
CN Tower: This feat of engineering was the tallest building in the world when it was built in 1976, with a total height, if the aerial at the top is included, of 553.33m. It has become the symbol of Toronto. Visitors can ascend what is now the world’s third tallest building in the external glass elevator, and if your nerves are strong enough you can walk on the glass floor of the observation deck, designed to take the weight of twelve hippopotami, or sample the smoked Atlantic salmon in the revolving restaurant and admire the view from almost half a kilometre above the city. Certificates are issued to visitors as they come down, proof that they have braved the windswept heights. Address: 301 Front St. W, 0014168686937, www.cntower.ca/
Royal Ontario Museum: One of the largest museums in the whole of North America, the ROM is worth seeing for its building alone. Four impressive totem poles welcome visitors as they prepare to explore the crystal-prism galleries designed by architect Daniel Libeskind, home to six million exhibits. Of particular interest are the collections of dinosaur skeletons and prehistoric fossils, the antiquities from Greece, Cyprus and Egypt, and the Chinese architecture gallery. Address: 100 Queens Park, 0014165868000, www.rom.on.ca/
Art Gallery of Ontario: This is one of Canada’s major galleries, containing more than 79,000 works of art, featuring the world’s largest collection of native Inuit art, paintings and sculptures by representatives of the Italian Renaissance and Flemish Baroque, and a collection of photographs from 1840 to the present day. The famous sculptor Henry Moore had a great love for Toronto, fully reciprocated by the city’s people, and donated the largest collection of his works to the Ontario Gallery; they now form the jewel in the crown of the AGO collection. Address: 317 Dundas St. W., 0014169796648, www.ago.net
Ontario Science Centre: Toronto’s big science museum is designed to make science exciting and entertaining for visitors young and old. It does this through interactive applications, impressive exhibitions, experiments, astronomical observations, cinema screenings and even pyjama parties, bringing visitors closer to physical phenomena, the planet and outer space. Address: 770 Don Mills Rd, 0014166961000, www.ontariosciencecentre.ca
Bata Shoe Museum: This unusual but fascinating museum tells the story of 4,500 years of footwear. The museum is housed in a building shaped like a giant shoe box and the collection consists of 8,500 pairs of shoes, including Marilyn Monroe’s red high heels, John Lennon’s boots and Picasso’s bedroom slippers. There are regular exhibitions featuring the work of master designers, who have elevated the making of shoes into a fine art and whose creations have become consumer fetishes. Address: 327 Βloor St. W, 0014169797799, www.batashoemuseum.ca
Niagara Falls: The legendary falls, located 120km south-east of Toronto, are a breath-taking wonder of the natural world. There are special agencies in the city organising excursions which include a cruise beneath the falls. Special waterproofs are provided and you will embark on the two-deck river cruiser Maid of the Mist, following in the footsteps of Roosevelt, Gorbachev, Princess Diana, Marilyn Monroe (the film Niagara was shot here) and 14 million other visitors every year. The boat will take you right to the feet of the waterfalls, which are 750m wide with the water tumbling 52 metres on the Canadian side. This is an unforgettable experience, watching from close up the water crashing down the falls and covering the visitors in spray. Excursions leave from Queen Elizabeth Way in Toronto, and the journey to the falls takes about an hour.
The Toronto Islands: The Toronto Islands are beautiful green oases of tranquillity just a ten minute ferry ride from York, Queens or John’s Pier. No vehicles are permitted on the islands, so they are the ideal place for walking or cycling, and canoes are available for hire. They are also a great place to marvel at the Toronto skyline in the distance.
Toronto is a popular shopping destination with fashionistas from all over North America, a place where you can catch up with the latest trends from Canadian designers or shop in the huge malls and outlets within the city or on the outskirts. Bloor Street, Toronto’s Fifth Avenue, is home to the leading fashion houses and luxury jewellery stores. There is also Yorkville Avenue, with exquisite little boutiques, or you can renew your wardrobe smartly and economically from the vintage boutiques of Queen Street West, selling European labels from past collections, 60’s collector items, funky jewellery and great accessories. There are also open-air markets in Toronto, like the largest of all, Dr Flea’s, selling T-shirts, antiques and coins. There are lots of alternative souvenirs to be found at this market, held at weekends on Westmore Drive.
The dining scene in Toronto mirrors the diverse and inclusive profile of the city, offering a kaleidoscope of culinary options that vary from one neighbourhood to the next. You could try a stroll through Chinatown, with Chinese names above the doors all along Dundas Street West and Spadina Avenue, a great place for Peking Duck and noodles. Or there’s Cabbagetown, east of the centre, whose Victorian houses were home to Irish immigrants in the 19th century. In lively Little Italy you will find trattorias serving espresso and pasta all along College Street, or head for the Greek quarter, on Danforth Avenue, for souvlaki and Greek dancing! This is also a city which is crazy for movies, and you should make a point of watching a blockbuster at one of the state-of-the-art cinemas. There is lively clubbing action to be had in the historic bars on Queen Street West, where legendary groups like the Rolling Stones and the Police have made live appearances. Keep a look out for celebrities – some of the biggest names in the music industry are in Toronto regularly for concerts. There are great places in Parkdale and Ossington for those of you who want to dance till dawn.
Toronto stages original, popular, multicultural events drawing crowds from all over North America.
- New Year in Toronto: See in the New Year at the old Victorian whisky distilleries in Distillery District, east of the city centre, which is also a favoured setting for hundreds of movies. The distilleries are the venue for the three-day First Night Toronto Festival, which culminates in a magnificent extravaganza on 31 December: dancing, singing, fairy tales, magic, a chocolate war and a spectacular firework display!
- Canada Music Week: This is a major event for the North American music industry, with more than a thousand groups and ensembles descending on the city for live appearances on sixty stages in the city centre, held over five nights in May.
- Toronto Jazz Festival: Every June the finest jazz musicians in North America come to Toronto. There are improvised performances on sax, trumpet and clarinet on forty different stages around the city.
- Toronto Open-Air Art Exhibition: Open-air exhibits of work by established artists, new names and fine arts students. The event is held every June and draws thousands of art lovers, collectors and gallery owners to Queen’s Park.
- Danforth Avenue Greek Festival: Every year in August Toronto’s big Greek community organizes a festival of Greek food and culture on Danforth Avenue. There is delicious Greek food and music, all sorts of happenings, competitions (with trips to Greece for prizes) and Guinness Book of Records attempts: the longest line of dancers in a Greek dance, for example, or the biggest Greek yoghurt!
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Pearson International Airport, 22.5km to the north of the city. This is Toronto’s biggest airport, with shops, restaurants, banks, bureaus de change, a post office and free WiFi. The quickest way from the airport to the city centre is on the new overground UP Express train line (journey time 25 minutes, trains every 15 minutes, commencing June 2015). You can also do the trip by bus: take the 52A to Lawrence West Station, or the 192 Airport Rocket to Kipling Station. During the night you should look for bus 300A Bloor-Danforth, which passes along Danforth Avenue. You will also find taxi ranks at the airport terminals.