Canada's Walk of Fame, Toronto
Toronto meets Hollywood where visitors can see plaques for most of Canada's famous names (Martin Short, for example) embedded in the sidewalk.
Toronto meets Hollywood where visitors can see plaques for most of Canada's famous names (Martin Short, for example) embedded in the sidewalk. The plaques are stylized stars that look a little like maple leaf.
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Canada's Walk of Fame and Nearby Sights on Map
CBC Museum
The collection contains over 4,000 items that chronicle the history of Canadian broadcasting
Campbell House
This is one of the oldest remaining buildings in Toronto and is one of the few examples of Georgian architecture in Toronto
Osgoode Hall
This beautiful building was originally built in 1832 to house the Law Society of Upper Canada
CN Tower
Once the tallest freestanding structure in the world, this tower affords generous views of the Greater Toronto Area and, on a clear day, you can see the opposite shore of Lake Ontario
Canada Life Building
This building, built in 1931 by the Canadian Life Insurance Company, is one of the finest examples of Beaux-Arts architecture in Toronto
Design Exchange (DX)
A shrine to Canada's pastime in the heart of the city
City Hall and Nathan Phillips Square
Toronto's modernist City Hall designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell and was completed in 1965
Hockey Hall of Fame
A great place for hockey fans, with interactive exhibits
Rogers Centre
The PATH
The PATH is the world's largest underground shopping complex with 27 km (16 miles) of shopping arcades