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The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum of ice hockey in downtown Toronto, founded in 1943 and housed since 1993 in Brookfield Place and a 19th-century Bank of Montreal building. Its exhibits cover players, teams, NHL records and international hockey, and the Stanley Cup is shown in the Great Hall under a stained-glass dome.

Ripley's Aquarium of Canada is a public aquarium on Bremner Boulevard in downtown Toronto, just south-east of the CN Tower, opened in October 2013. About 5.7 million litres of water hold more than 20,000 animals in ten galleries, among them Canadian Waters, Rainbow Reef, Dangerous Lagoon and Planet Jellies.

The CN Tower is a 553-metre communications and observation tower in downtown Toronto, completed in 1976 by the Canadian National railway. Lifts run to observation levels with a glass floor and to the SkyPod at 447 metres, and the 360 Restaurant turns slowly around the tower at about 350 metres.

The Art Gallery of Ontario is an art museum on Dundas Street West in downtown Toronto, founded in 1900 as the Art Museum of Toronto. Frank Gehry redesigned and enlarged the building between 2004 and 2008, adding its long glass and timber façade. The collection of more than 120,000 works covers Canadian, Indigenous, European and African art from the first century to today.

The Ontario Legislative Building in Queen's Park, Toronto, is the seat of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Designed by Richard A. Waite in the Romanesque Revival style and opened in 1893, it is built of pink sandstone; after security screening, visitors can join guided tours or sit in the public galleries of the chamber.

The Aga Khan Museum is a museum of Islamic art in the North York district of Toronto, opened in September 2014 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture. Its white building by Fumihiko Maki holds about 1,200 objects, among them a copy of Avicenna's Canon of Medicine dated 1052, and stands in a landscaped park beside the Ismaili Centre.

Kensington Market is a neighbourhood west of downtown Toronto whose narrow streets are lined with Victorian houses turned into grocers, vintage shops, cafés and food stalls. Settled by Jewish immigrants in the early 20th century and later by Portuguese, Caribbean and Asian communities, it was designated a National Historic Site in 2006.

The Royal Ontario Museum is a museum of world cultures and natural history on Queen's Park in Toronto, founded in 1912 and opened in 1914. Its galleries show dinosaurs, minerals and meteorites beside art and objects from Canada, Asia, Africa and Europe. Daniel Libeskind's angular Michael Lee-Chin Crystal was added to the historic building in 2007.

The Bata Shoe Museum is a museum of footwear on Bloor Street West in Toronto, opened in 1995 in a building designed by Raymond Moriyama. It grew out of the collection Sonja Bata began in the 1940s and holds more than 13,000 shoes and related objects spanning 4,500 years, shown in a permanent exhibition and changing exhibitions.

Casa Loma is a Gothic Revival mansion in midtown Toronto, built from 1911 to 1914 for the financier Sir Henry Pellatt to designs by E. J. Lennox. It is now a historic house museum: visitors tour the furnished rooms, climb two towers, walk the tunnel to the stables and see the gardens on the hill above the city.

LEGOLAND Discovery Centre Toronto is an indoor LEGO attraction in the Vaughan Mills shopping centre in Vaughan, north of Toronto. Run by Merlin Entertainments, it has build-and-play zones, two rides, a 4D cinema, a soft play area and a Miniland built from some 500,000 bricks.

Canada's Wonderland is an amusement park in Vaughan, about 25 km north of downtown Toronto, opened in 1981 and owned by Six Flags since 2024. Its 130 hectares hold 68 attractions in themed areas, including 18 roller coasters and the Splash Works water park. The artificial Wonder Mountain, with its waterfall, rises behind the entrance fountains.

The Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec is the art museum of the province of Quebec, opened in 1933 in the Battlefields Park in Quebec City. Its four buildings, one of them a former 19th-century prison, hold more than 40,000 works from the 16th century to today, most of them made in Quebec or by Quebec artists.

The Plains of Abraham are a 98-hectare plateau of lawns and woods on the cliff above the St. Lawrence in Quebec City, between the Citadelle and Grande Allée. The British victory here on 13 September 1759 led to the fall of New France; since 1908 the land has been a park run by the National Battlefields Commission, with Martello towers and a museum.

The Parliament Building is the seat of the National Assembly of Quebec, built in the Second Empire style from 1877 to 1886 to plans by Eugène-Étienne Taché, just outside the walls of Old Quebec. Its façade carries statues of figures from Quebec's history; visitors enter through the reception pavilion for self-guided or guided tours, exhibitions and the parliamentary library.

The Citadelle of Quebec is a star-shaped fortress on Cap Diamant, built by the British from 1820 to 1850 to defend Quebec City. It is still an active military base, home of the Royal 22e Régiment and a residence of the Governor General, so the fortress is seen on a 60-minute guided tour; the regiment's museum in the East Casemate is visited on your own.

Old Quebec is the historic centre of Quebec City, founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608 on the St. Lawrence. The Upper Town on Cap Diamant, still enclosed by stone fortifications, and the Lower Town at the foot of the cliff, linked by stairs and a funicular, have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1985.

The Château Frontenac is a hotel in the Châteauesque style on Cap Diamant in Old Quebec, designed by the New York architect Bruce Price for the Canadian Pacific Railway and opened in 1893. Its copper roofs and turrets rise above the Dufferin Terrace and the St. Lawrence; visitors who are not guests can see the lobby or join a 50-minute guided tour of the building.

Rue du Petit-Champlain is a narrow pedestrian street about 260 metres long in the Lower Town of Old Quebec, at the foot of Cap Diamant, lined with shops and restaurants in old stone houses. The Breakneck Stairs and the lower station of the funicular to the Dufferin Terrace are at its northern end, and a trompe-l'œil mural on number 102 tells the district's history.

Notre-Dame de Québec is the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Quebec on Rue De Buade in Old Quebec, seat of the oldest diocese in North America north of Mexico. In 1874 it became the first church on the continent raised to minor basilica, and its crypt holds four governors of New France and the bishops of Quebec, among them François de Laval.