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This building is the centrepiece of the University of Toronto's beautiful campus.
This building is the centrepiece of the University of Toronto's beautiful campus. It was built in 1856, when the surrounding area was hinterland to the north of the town. Both the university and the city have grown all around it, but the building remains important both academically and architecturally.
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15 Kings College Circle, Toronto, ON, Canada
(416) 978-3170
This grand Victorian building is home to Ontario's provincial legislature
The ROM is Canada's largest museum, displaying everything from preserved Egyptian mummies to live Madagascar cockroaches
This offbeat museum is devoted to shoes and footwear, and contains Napoleon Bonaparte's socks, and footwear from cultures all over the world
Galleries featuring a collection of rare ceramics, 18th-century yellow European porcelain and Chinese white and blue porcelain
Art galleries and restaurants built in Victorian style
The intersection of Dundas and Spadina is the most visible symbol of the Chinatown community
A busy place, for good bargains and Asian food
The Art Gallery of Ontario is the largest art gallery in Canada, with more than 80,000 works of art from the 1st century to present day
Toronto landmark that invites you to 'Come in and Get Lost!' While this gigantic department store is far more impressive outside than in, it's definitely worth a look if for no other reason than to see the gigantic 'No Refunds' signs that wallpaper the interior
Ramsden Park is a relatively large, urban park, on the western edge of the neighbourhood, with its entrance right on the west side of Yonge Street