8°Clear
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Mostly cloudy18° / 10°Mostly cloudy16° / 5°Partly clear10° / 6°
Partly clear with showers11° / 9°Cloudy17° / 10°Looking for things to do in Toronto? We provide up-to-date info on everything from must-see scenic spots to local hangouts.
Discover the most popular places to stay in Toronto, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Anonymous User: Stayed here recently and overall had a decent experience. The AC worked really well, which made the stay comfortable. The room itself was a bit on the small side even though it had a king-size bed, so there wasn’t much extra space to move around. I was a little disappointed that the room didn’t include slippers or a kettle, which I honestly expected. I did ask reception for hot water on one of the days though, and they were kind enough to provide me with a small cup, so service was appreciated. Breakfast was okay with a decent variety and a good range overall, although it was almost the same the next day and the fruit selection was slightly less impressive. Still, it was satisfactory for a short stay but needed a few improvements.
30 Widmer St
From IDR 2,791,381
hyykkk: Located in Toronto's Old Town, it's within walking distance of nearby markets, the CN Tower, and City Hall. The room is fully equipped and very convenient. Parking is a bit of a hassle; avoid parking during rush hour (7-9 am and 4-6 pm) to prevent getting a ticket 😭😭😭
197 King St E
From IDR 2,430,940
Guest User: My stay at Nester Finn was perfect! The service was great, everyone from the staff was súper nice and the place is amazing. Loved my room and apartment amenities, every detail was great and the location in Toronto is super! Additional mention for the incredible gym.
225 Adelaide Street West
From IDR 2,379,449
Guest User: It's not quite a traditional hotel, but I'd recommend it for extended stays. The location is great, just a 5-minute walk from Union Station, and the room has well-equipped cooking facilities. Plus, there's a large supermarket nearby, making it convenient to buy ingredients and cook. Having a washer and dryer in the unit is also a big plus.
14 York St
From IDR 1,934,996
Guest User: The location of the hotel is central and close to everything. The person (sorry I didnt catch your name) who checked us in was very patient and welcoming as we had a difficult time arriving in Toronto. We stayed for 2 nights, breakfast was included. The breakfast was delicious however the service was very slow. We only had breakfast once, and they didn't bring out the sides that we order and without acknowledging it was never provide. I say, unless you got time, eating breakfast at the hotel may not be a good idea. A concern is the room service. Before we left for the day, I left my makeup bag on the table zipped. After we came back, I noticed my stuff was in wrong section of the bag (like my eyeliner was in with my brushes and the small brush and lip blam from a makeup kit was out side of the kit, and an eyeshadow came out the pallet) and one item was on the floor... although I don't want assume the worst, I am suspicious of the cleaner had gone through my stuff or dropped the bag. We were rushing in Toronto and had a lot to do, so I didnt have time to make the complaint in person.
56 Yonge St
From IDR 3,382,178
Anonymous User: 8,5/10 : The location is perfect, the equipment is modern. L'autonomie pour le check in et le check out avec accès numérique code. The only thing that would be needed is a household service... It is also necessary to state that there is no insonorisation with the outside if you have a light sleep that can impact you .
348 Adelaide St W
From IDR 2,365,899
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Toronto dishes and foodie spots.
🇨🇦🍁 Explore Toronto, Canada's premier city, offering stunning views and vibrant urban life! Toronto, Canada's largest city, is filled with skyscrapers, shopping districts, diverse cuisines, and fascinating attractions. If you enjoy exploring large cities with plenty to do all day, Toronto is definitely on your list! 🏙️✨ 📍 3 Must-See Spots in Toronto: 🗼 CN Tower: A famous landmark visible from many angles across the city. Enjoy panoramic views of Toronto and Lake Ontario from above. 🏝️ Toronto Islands: Take a ferry to relax, stroll, cycle, and admire the city skyline from the other side. A beautiful spot for photos on a clear day! 📸 🍓 St. Lawrence Market: A historic market offering fresh produce, bread, cheese, and a variety of other foods. Perfect for sampling local cuisine while sightseeing. 🌆 The city's atmosphere is charming in every season. Summer is ideal for strolling and enjoying the lakeside views, while autumn offers beautiful autumn foliage 🍂. Winter is cold and may even have snow. Be prepared with appropriate clothing. 💡 Fun fact: The CN Tower is approximately 553 meters tall, and in 2026 it will celebrate its 50th anniversary since first opening to the public. 🎉 Toronto is therefore a city that combines modernity, diverse cuisine, and tourist attractions all in one place, perfect for those who want to experience Canada from a big city perspective. 🇨🇦❤️ #TravelCanada #Toronto #InternationalTravel #Canada
The Ritz-Carlton, Toronto, stands at the intersection of the Financial and Entertainment Districts. Outside its doors are the CN Tower, the Rogers Centre, and the breezes of Lake Ontario; inside, it is a sanctuary in the clouds that softens the city's sharp edges. 🏙️ Setting | City and lake, just a step away Located right next to the TIFF Bell Lightbox, Scotiabank Arena, and Ripley's Aquarium. Walk the PATH underground network to escape the winter cold, or head toward the Harbourfront in the summer. In the heart of the bustling city, it feels like a space the city has left blank just for you. 🎨 Design | Old-money elegance, Canadian poetry The multi-layered glass curtain wall reflects the stark skyline, while the halls house over 400 pieces of contemporary Canadian art. The softness of the lakeshore, the hardness of the railway, and the luxury of the theater gently collide amidst warm browns and brass—luxurious yet understated, like a love letter written to Toronto. 🛏️ Rooms | Beds in the clouds, views framed like paintings Starting at approximately 450 square feet, the 263 guest rooms feature floor-to-ceiling windows that frame the lake, city, and CN Tower views like paintings. With Frette linens, marble bathrooms, and exclusive Club Level privileges, sleeping here makes even your dreams feel expansive. 🍷 Dining | From the cheese cave to the sunset terrace TOCA captivates your taste buds with handmade Italian cuisine and Canada's only hotel cheese cave; EPOCH welcomes the sunset with wood-fired dishes and fusion cuisine; LANO transitions from morning pastries to Northern Italian evening wines; and the nitrogen martinis at the Ritz Bar provide the perfect end to the day. 💆 Leisure | Salt pools, aromatherapy, and an exclusive lounge Spa myBlend by Clarins is one of the few bespoke healing spaces in North America, featuring 16 treatment rooms, an aromatherapy vitality pool, and a heated saltwater pool facing the CN Tower. The 20th-floor Club Lounge offers all-day dining and lake-view cocktails, taking the concept of a hotel within a hotel to the extreme. As Lake Ontario swallows the last of the sunset, The Ritz-Carlton filters the city's clamor into a calm, warm light by your bedside. When you stay here, you don't just visit Toronto—you live within its scenery.
My obsession with Quebec stems mostly from that one maple leaf season. As autumn sets in, the maple forests here transition from green to lemon yellow and orange, finally burning into a deep, intense red. When the wind blows, red leaves rustle down onto the old town's cobblestone streets. Set against stone historic buildings and European-style cottages, with sunlight filtering through the branches, the red and gold light and shadows are scattered everywhere—every snapshot looks like a scene from a movie. This time, I plan to take an Air Canada transoceanic flight to fully immerse myself in the journey. The long-haul cabin space doesn't feel oppressive, so you won't feel cramped during the ten-plus-hour flight. The service is also very thoughtful, with meals and drinks provided, and you can watch in-flight entertainment to pass the time. Whether flying direct or connecting through Toronto or Vancouver to Quebec, the route options are very flexible, offering great freedom for your itinerary. 💡 By the way, I found a little perk: For tickets issued from August 8, 2026, to September 30, 2026, for travel between October 1, 2026, and March 31, 2027, you have a chance to receive a lovely gift. If you're planning a trip to Canada to see the maple leaves this autumn or winter, keep an eye on this. Imagine landing and walking on a carpet of maple leaves, strolling through the old town alleys, with the scent of coffee wafting from French bistros—set off this autumn or winter to encounter Canada's unique romance.
I swear, really, don't go to Canada in the fall. It's not that it isn't beautiful; it's that it's unreasonably beautiful. You'll find yourself stopping in your tracks just to stare, because every single leaf seems to be glowing. After you come back, autumn anywhere else will feel like a compromise. So, if you're determined to go, just copy my itinerary. I've broken down the places I've visited—no rushing, no tourist traps. · -- 🍁 Banff National Park Highlights · Moraine Lake sunrise: The lake looks like spilled blue-green paint, framed by golden larches—it's legendary. · Lake Louise: Need I say more? When you're out on the water, you're surrounded by snow-capped mountains and red leaves. · Icefields Parkway: The scenery along the way is like a movie reel; you'll want to hit pause at every turn. Itinerary (3 days) · Day 1: Depart from Calgary > Banff town > Banff Gondola (panoramic view of the Rockies from the summit) · Day 2: Moraine Lake sunrise > Canoe on Lake Louise > Afternoon tea at the Fairmont (you don't have to be a guest to go) · Day 3: Icefields Parkway > Columbia Icefield snow coach > Soak in the Banff Upper Hot Springs in the evening Food recommendations · The Maple Leaf Grill: Bison burger, with a hearty, meaty texture. · Banff Sushi House: The salmon is so fresh it's like biting into a glacier. Travel tips · Late September–early October is peak season for golden larches. It gets extremely crowded, so book your accommodation at least 1 month in advance. · There's a big temperature difference in the mountains. Wear a down jacket for sunrise, but you'll be down to just a hoodie by noon. · Remember to bring shoes with good grip; the lakeside boardwalks are covered in frost in the early morning. · -- 🍁 Algonquin Provincial Park Highlights · Highway 60 corridor: The maple leaves are as red as a painter's palette; every photo looks like a wallpaper. · Autumn viewing by canoe: Paddle into the middle of the lake, where it's so quiet you can hear the leaves falling. · Moose trail hiking: If you're lucky, you might spot wild moose, but remember to keep your distance. Itinerary (2 days) · Day 1: Depart from Toronto > Get a map at the visitor center > Drive slowly along Highway 60 from the West Gate, stopping at every lookout · Day 2: Go canoeing on Canisbay Lake in the early morning, then hike the Booth's Rock Trail in the afternoon (about 3 hours round trip) Food recommendations · The Family Place in the nearby town of Huntsville: Their poutine and roast chicken are incredibly comforting. Travel tips · Peak foliage season is from late September to mid-October. The dates change every year, so check the official "Fall Colour Report" on their website before you leave. · There is no cell service in the park, so download offline maps in advance. · Never feed the moose, and don't get too close—just watch from a distance. · -- 🍁 Old Quebec Highlights · Fairmont Le Château Frontenac: In autumn, the exterior walls are covered in red leaves, making it look like a fairytale castle. · Petit Champlain Street: Every shot is postcard-worthy, and the shop windows are filled with maple chocolates. · Place Royale: Walking on the cobblestone streets covered in golden leaves feels like stepping back into the Middle Ages. Itinerary (2 days) · Day 1: Walking tour of the Old City > Photos at Château Frontenac > View the St. Lawrence River from Dufferin Terrace · Day 2: See the rainbow at Montmorency Falls > Lunch at a nearby sugar shack > Horse-drawn carriage ride back to the Old City in the afternoon Food recommendations · Le Champlain Restaurant: Roasted duck breast with maple sauce—the perfect balance of sweet and savory. · Any maple pie from a street-side shop is delicious enough to make you lick your fingers. Travel tips · It's a French-speaking region, but English is fine in tourist areas. Still, saying "Bonjour" will get you more smiles. · There are many cobblestone streets in the Old City, so wear comfortable walking shoes. · It starts getting cold in October, so be sure to bring a scarf and hat. · -- 🍁 Around Vancouver (Whistler & Stanley Park) Highlights · Stanley Park Seawall: Forest on one side and the ocean on the other, with maple leaves, blue sea, and sky all in one frame. · Whistler Blackcomb: The autumn gondola is open, and you can see vast stretches of golden coniferous forests from the summit. · Capilano Suspension Bridge: The bridge looks especially ethereal in the rainforest during the foliage season. Itinerary (3 days) · Day 1: Downtown Vancouver > Bike around Stanley Park (about 2 hours for the full seawall loop) > Watch street performers on Granville Island · Day 2: Drive north along Highway 99 > Whistler Village > Take the Peak 2 Peak Gondola (the light is best in the evening) · Day 3: Capilano Suspension Bridge Park > Lynn Canyon trails > Fish and chips at Fisherman's Wharf in the afternoon Food recommendations · Miku Vancouver: Flame-seared sushi that melts in your mouth. · Purebread bakery in Whistler: Cinnamon rolls with hot apple cider—the perfect autumn pairing. Travel tips · The autumn gondola in Whistler isn't open every day, so remember to check the official website for operating dates. · It's rainy in Vancouver in the fall, so a rain jacket is more useful than an umbrella. · Bicycle rentals in Stanley Park are charged by the hour. Ride slowly; there's scenery worth stopping for everywhere along the way. · -- To be honest, after writing all this, I'm even more afraid to go back. It's not that I don't love it; it's that I'm afraid if I fall in love with it, I'll have to spend every autumn for the rest of my life just living on memories. If you still decide to go, I hope you're left speechless by the beauty.
Where you stay in Toronto will not completely change your trip—but it can change how much movement you repeat every day. For most first-timers, the Entertainment District is the strongest broad starting point. But Yorkville and St. Lawrence can be better choices when your priorities shift. 🏙️ ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT Best for a classic first trip. Choose it when your plans lean toward: · CN Tower · Ripley’s Aquarium · Rogers Centre · theatres · sports and concerts · waterfront access · easier access to Union from the better-positioned blocks The trade-off: ROM and Yorkville become repeated northbound journeys, while some streets can feel considerably busier around events and nightlife. 🏛️ YORKVILLE Best when museums, Bloor and polished evenings matter more. It works especially well for: · Royal Ontario Museum · Bloor shopping · galleries · restaurants · north-central sightseeing Strong subway access keeps the rest of Toronto manageable. The trade-off: CN Tower, Union Station and the waterfront become repeated trips south. One booking consideration: the tight Yorkville core also tends to have a more upscale accommodation profile than Toronto’s broader downtown area. 🥐 ST. LAWRENCE Best for Old Town, food and the eastern sightseeing cluster. It suits travellers prioritising: · St. Lawrence Market · Old Town · King East · Distillery District · food-focused days · east-side evenings The trade-off: some blocks are less immediately subway-focused, and trips toward Yorkville or the western sightseeing core become longer. When searching hotels, focus on the St. Lawrence Market / Esplanade and practical western Old Town area rather than assuming every property labelled “Old Town” offers the same convenience. 🚇 WHAT ABOUT DOWNTOWN / YONGE–EATON? It remains a very practical fourth option. Line 1 access, Eaton Centre, Nathan Phillips Square, shopping and broad hotel choice make it a strong balanced base. It is not one of the three headline options simply because its general-purpose role overlaps more with the Entertainment District—not because it is a poor place to stay. ✈️ ARRIVING FROM PEARSON? Think about Union Station. UP Express connects Pearson with Union, so after reaching downtown, the practical difference is the final luggage leg to your hotel. That gives the Entertainment District and south-central downtown an advantage, but airport convenience should support—not dictate—a multi-day accommodation decision. ❄️ VISITING IN WINTER? Base choice becomes slightly more important. When the weather makes long outdoor walks less appealing, staying closer to the sightseeing cluster you expect to use repeatedly can remove meaningful daily friction. PATH can help in parts of downtown, but it is not an indoor network covering every hotel and attraction. 🧳 SHOULD YOU SPLIT YOUR STAY? For most first-time Toronto trips: no. These central areas are connected well enough that changing hotels usually adds more luggage friction than sightseeing benefit. Choose one base and stay there. ✅ SIMPLE DECISION Most first-timers → Entertainment District ROM + Bloor + shopping → Yorkville Old Town + food + Distillery → St. Lawrence Balanced central access → Yonge–Eaton is also worth considering Still undecided? Start with the Entertainment District, then check the exact hotel block rather than relying only on a broad “Downtown Toronto” label. Save this before booking your Toronto base. #Toronto #TorontoTravel #CanadaTravel #WhereToStay #TravelPlanning #TripMoments #JnATravelMoments
Located in the old garment district at the intersection of King Street and Queen Street, Ace Hotel Toronto writes Canada’s first love letter with red brick and concrete. It’s not a renovated old house but a city wilderness cabin grown from an empty lot. 🏙️ environment · a quiet corner in the old city fabric On the tree-lined side of Camden Street, Chinatown, Queen West, King West, and the Art Gallery of Ontario are all just steps away. The red brick facade pays tribute to the old kilns of Don Valley. Outside the door is industrial history; inside is everyday creativity. 🖼️ design · a floating lobby and retro-futurism Shim-Sutcliffe × Atelier Ace stretch massive exposed concrete arches across the three-story atrium. The lobby bar is suspended like a tray, hanging from steel rods beneath the arches. Douglas fir wood chips, black copper benches, original works by local artists, and Arts & Crafts vinyl walls bring roughness and warmth together in one space. 🪟 views · park and skyline framed by windows Deep window benches in the rooms frame the shadows of trees in St. Andrew’s Playground. Upper floors and corner suites capture both the park’s greenery and the city skyline. The rooftop Evangeline terrace bar unfolds Toronto’s nightscape like a panoramic postcard. 🛏️ rooms · wilderness cabins in the city Douglas fir paneling, canvas, and hand-stitched quilts. Local indie vinyl spins on the turntable, guitars lean against the wall, and the minibar holds Ontario spirits. Beyond the 55-inch smart screen and bathrobe, the most luxurious feature is the deep window ledge—perfect for reading, daydreaming, or watching snow fall on the park. 🍽️ dining · from earth fire to the sky The sunken Alder is led by Michelin-recommended chef Patrick Kriss, serving Mediterranean seasonal dishes grilled over wood fire. The lobby bar offers coffee by day and craft cocktails by night. Evangeline on the 14th floor wraps up the day with an indoor-outdoor lounge where you can toast to the city all year round. 🎶 leisure · vinyl, nightlife, and neighborhood strolls The front desk doubles as a curator, with DJs and musicians rotating on weekends. The gym downstairs is pet-friendly. Step outside to Queen West’s record stores, galleries, and legendary live music venues. Stay here and you don’t need to rush to tourist spots—the neighborhood itself is the show. Ace Hotel Toronto isn’t a hotel to be observed but a slowly turning city phonograph. You place the needle on the vinyl, outside the window the new snow falls on the old garment district, night drips down from Evangeline, landing on the red bricks like a good night that needs no reply.
🎵 Ding ding dang dang~ this is like a fairy tale come to life! ✨ A music garden theme park that kids will love is here~ 🌈 Highlights: 👣 Step 1: Step on the sound-producing piano stairs 🎹 Dong~ dong~ dong~ every step plays a beautiful note! 🧗 Step 2: Challenge the musical note climbing wall 🎼 Little hands and feet moving together~ 🌺 Step 3: Crawl into the dreamy flower bud tower The pink and blue flower design is adorable! ⚡️ Speed mode: · Double slides for a fast drop! Whoosh~💨 · Spiral slide for fun spinning circles ⭕️ 🏰 Overall design is amazing: From afar, it looks like a music-playing music box 🎶 Every detail hides a musical secret~ Railings, bridges, climbing spots... cute musical notes everywhere 🎵 📸 Photo tips: · Wear light-colored clothes for better shots · The light is softest from 3 to 5 PM · Shooting from below captures the full view of the flower bud tower Even the ground is covered with musical note patterns This design is so thoughtful! 💕
Canada 🇨🇦 is half wild nature and half European gentleness. The glaciers of the Rocky Mountains are healing with their lake-blue hues, the maple leaves in Eastern Canada blaze like a fire, Vancouver’s sea and forest seamlessly connect, and Old Quebec feels like a journey back to Europe. This guide helps you avoid crowds and deeply explore both the East and West coasts. 1. Best Travel Time (Choose by preference) 🍁 Autumn (mid-September to late October): Peak beauty! Eastern Canada’s Quebec and Ontario are covered in red maple leaves, temperatures range from 10-25°C, perfect for photography and slow travel [(Trip.com)]. ☀️ Summer (June to August): The golden season for outdoor activities, Rocky Mountain National Parks fully open, long daylight hours, ideal for hiking, driving, and camping; Vancouver and Victoria have comfortable climates [(Trip.com)]. ❄️ Winter (December to February): A snowy fairy tale, world-class skiing in Whistler, Quebec Winter Carnival, Northern Lights in Yellowknife, extreme cold requires full gear [(Trip.com)]. 🌸 Spring (April to May): Ottawa Tulip Festival, Vancouver cherry blossoms in full bloom, fewer tourists and affordable prices, a great off-peak time [(Trip.com)]. 2. Classic Routes (8-14 days, choose East or West) 🌊 West Route: Vancouver + Victoria + Rocky Mountains (Nature lovers’ top choice) Day 1-3 Vancouver: Bike around Stanley Park to see the blend of forest and sea views; visit Gastown to check out the steam clock; explore Granville Island’s art market and enjoy seafood; stroll through Capilano Suspension Bridge Park’s primeval forest [(Trip.com)]. Day 4-5 Victoria: Take the ferry to Vancouver Island, visit Butchart Gardens (flowers bloom year-round); walk through the old town with British architecture and harbor views, and if lucky, whale watching [(Trip.com)]. Day 6-9 Rocky Mountains (Banff + Jasper): Lake Louise and Moraine Lake’s glacier-blue waters are breathtaking; drive the Icefields Parkway connecting snowy mountains, lakes, and grasslands; ride the giant snow coach on the Columbia Icefield glacier; spot elk and mountain goats (keep a safe distance) [(Trip.com)]. 🏰 East Route: Toronto + Niagara Falls + Quebec + Montreal (Culture + Maple Leaves) Day 1-2 Toronto: View the city from the CN Tower; explore ancient civilizations at the Royal Ontario Museum; enjoy smoked meat sandwiches on the street and experience multicultural vibes [(Trip.com)]. Day 3-4 Niagara Falls: Take the “Maid of the Mist” boat for an up-close thrilling experience; watch the nighttime light show with mist and colorful lights; visit nearby towns for wineries and ice wine tasting. Day 5-7 Quebec City + Montreal: Old Quebec (filming location for “Ghosts”), cobblestone streets, French architecture, and Château Frontenac; Montreal’s Notre-Dame Basilica with stunning Gothic style; enjoy autumn maple leaf viewing around the area with hills of red, orange, yellow, and green. 3. Must-Try Local Flavors (Avoid culinary pitfalls) Poutine (gravy cheese fries): A national snack of fries topped with cheese curds and rich gravy; Montreal’s La Banquise offers 50 flavors [(Trip.com)]. Maple syrup products: Maple syrup drizzled on pancakes, maple cookies, maple toffee—sweet but not cloying, a top choice for souvenirs [(Trip.com)]. Ice wine: A Canadian specialty made from frozen grapes, sweet but not overpowering; the most authentic come from Niagara and Okanagan regions [(Trip.com)]. Seafood: West Coast salmon and king crab; East Coast lobster and oysters, all with firm, fresh, and sweet meat, delicious with simple cooking [(Trip.com)]. Montreal smoked meat: Thick cuts with a strong smoky aroma, a must-visit at Schwartz’s deli [(Trip.com)]. 4. Pre-Trip Essentials + Pitfall Tips ✅ Preparation Visa: Apply for a tourist visa (multiple entries) 1-2 months in advance; bring itinerary, hotel/flight bookings for entry; fill out ArriveCan in advance [(Trip.com)]. Clothing: Dress in layers! Summer mountain mornings and evenings around 10°C, bring windproof jackets and light down; winter can reach -20°C, pack down jackets, snow boots, hats, and gloves [(Trip.com)]. Others: Power adapter (US standard), sunscreen (strong UV), common medicines, thermos [(Trip.com)]. ⚠️ Pitfall Guide Transportation: Cities are very far apart; prioritize domestic flights or self-driving small groups for intercity travel, avoid public transport; be cautious of winding roads when driving in the Rockies, icy in winter [(Trip.com)]. Tickets: Buy a Discovery Pass annual pass for national parks (valid for one vehicle), more cost-effective than single tickets; book tickets early for popular spots during maple season and summer [(Trip.com)]. Expenses: Prices exclude tax; add 5%-15% sales tax at checkout; tip 15%-20% at restaurants and taxis [(Trip.com)]. Safety: Keep 100 meters distance from bears and elk in the wild, do not feed them, carry bear spray; avoid going alone into the wild at night [(Trip.com)]. 5. Final Thoughts Canada’s beauty lies in its “vastness” and “purity.” No crowded crowds, only snowy mountains, lake blues, maple leaves, and old town charm. No need to rush your itinerary—slow down, sit quietly by Lake Louise, stroll through Old Quebec, drive along Maple Leaf Road, and feel this healing freedom.
so i was in toronto recently and stayed at the park hyatt in yorkville. mostly because it’s literally next to the royal ontario museum and the university of toronto. absolute heaven for history geeks like me. the building has this 1936 old soul but they gave it a massive facelift. as a design student, i was basically staring at the details the whole time. very lowkey luxury. no loud gold-plated nonsense. just walnut wood, matte black bronze, and navy blue velvet. feels like you're walking into a very wealthy art curator’s private house. there's this bronze sculpture called Mixer at the entrance which is quite cool. my room had this huge window looking out at the ROM dome and CN tower. super cosy. they have le labo toiletries (bergamote 22, smelled amazing). but the highlight was definitely the writers room on the 17th floor. apparently margaret atwood used to hang out there. it has this double-sided fireplace and old fountain pens on display. i had a white negroni out on the terrace. looking at the cn tower lit up while drinking was a major vibe. oh, they don't have a pool. which is great for me because i can't swim anyway. they have a spa but i just drank my negroni and pretended to be a famous 1930s author.
After driving 1,600 kilometers from Toronto to Percé, I realized the most beautiful scenery is always at the end of the road 🌊 Montreal's French road signs, Gaspé's sea breeze, the St. Lawrence River's gradient blue as it transitions from fresh to saltwater... This trip was simply a visual spa 💆♀️ Bonaventure Island is definitely the most worthwhile spot to visit on this trip! 📍You can buy boat tickets at Percé Rock pier 🚢Recommended: The Boat Cruises Julien Cloutier 💰US$45/person includes: Percé Rock tour (the giant limestone is incredibly stunning!) Bird Island tour (tens of thousands of gannets truly cover the sky) Island hike (recommended to bring snacks) 👉The 9 AM boat is highly recommended! Although you have to queue, it's worth the price! 👟Hiking guide: For the outbound trip, choose Sentier Les Colonies (3.3 km, very easy to walk) For the return trip, you must take Sentier Le Chemin du Roy (5 km, entirely along the coast!) The cliffs are densely covered with gannets, and the cute, dusty birds are super adorable 🐣 The sea breeze can turn your hair into a bird's nest 🤣 🏨3-day perfect itinerary: Day 1: In-depth Bird Island tour + sunset dinner at the pier 🍴Must-try: Mussels with white wine Day 2: Coastal cycling + lobster roll 🦞 from a family-run shop Watch a gannet documentary in the afternoon for a super healing experience Day 3: Half-day tour of Forillon National Park Lighthouse + cliff trail, you can also eat freshly smoked mackerel! Finally, send yourself a hand-drawn postcard 💌
It is a very large museum that may take 4 -5 hours to explore. It's a very organised place with lots of artefacts. Nice café inside as well.
_TI***ibNiagara Falls – Nature’s Most Powerful MasterpieceNiagara Falls is one of the world's most breathtaking natural wonders, attracting millions of visitors each year. The immense waterfalls create a mesmerizing display of power, beauty, and mist that can be seen and felt from every viewpoint. Whether you admire the falls from observation decks, take a boat tour for an up-close experience, or enjoy the spectacular evening illumination, every moment is unforgettable. The surrounding parks, walking trails, and attractions make it a perfect destination for families, couples, and solo travelers. A visit to Niagara Falls offers incredible photo opportunities and unforgettable memories, making it a must-see destination for anyone exploring the region.
Ayan Farm卡萨罗马城堡真的是太令人惊艳了！从踏入的那一刻起，仿佛穿越回了中世纪欧洲。城堡建筑风格独特，哥特式尖顶搭配精美的雕花，尽显奢华神秘。内部装饰更是华丽，典雅书房、神秘塔楼，每个房间都充满故事。登上塔楼俯瞰多伦多市区，美景尽收眼底，令人陶醉。
YoYo_1I8Q7O5OThis is absolutely a place that any visitor should visit when they stopped by Toronto
Ken Lanthe CN Tower is a must for anyone touring Toronto. when it was completed in the mid 70’s it was the tallest structure in the world. great views of Toronto from three different levels. Also a nice revolving restaurant and a few places for coffee and lunch as well
AlanSpivackThis aquarium is definitely worth a visit. There are many great spots for taking photos, especially the tunnel section, which is the most photogenic and where people tend to linger the longest. If you have children, there are facilities inside where they can learn about marine life and have hands-on experiences. It's best to allow about two hours for the visit.
Anonymous userRecommended Day to Visit: SATURDAY On weekends there are flea market beside the main building. pretty cool to check it out for handcrafted goods. The market itself has lots of awesome goodies like sweets and snacks to taste from. Very local and very friendly store keepers. DO BRING CASH!! Not all stores accept card payments.
xiaorennnnThe University of Toronto is an open campus that is integrated with the city. The old Victorian buildings are solemn and elegant, full of a sense of historical vicissitudes, and the modern buildings complement each other. The campus environment is beautiful and quiet, and small animals such as squirrels add vitality and a strong humanistic atmosphere.
YoYo_1I8Q7O5OToronto Chinatown is located in the city center, with convenient transportation. The streets are lined with Chinese signs, and Chinese-style buildings and graffiti complement each other, full of strong Chinese style. Various Chinese restaurants offer authentic food, and the ingredients in the fruit and vegetable market are also very fresh. You can often see some folk activities, which is very lively.
YoYo_1I8Q7O5O
