Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
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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.
St. Lawrence Market is Toronto's public market on Front Street East, held on this site since 1803. The South Market building, which incorporates the city hall of 1845, houses butchers, fishmongers, bakers, cheese counters and produce stalls on two levels, and a farmers' market fills the North Market on Saturdays.
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.
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 Distillery District is a pedestrian quarter east of downtown Toronto, built around the former Gooderham and Worts distillery founded in 1832. Its more than 40 Victorian industrial buildings of red brick, a National Historic Site since 1988, now hold shops, galleries, cafés, restaurants and theatres along cobbled lanes.
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.
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