Nathan Phillips Square - One of Toronto’s top tourist spots, Nathan Phillips Square features the iconic Toronto Sign, which was initially a temporary exhibit but became so beloved that the city decided to make it permanent.

Brookfield Place - A stunning blend of historic and modern architecture, Brookfield Place in Toronto is a masterpiece by renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, situated above the Hockey Hall of Fame.

The Path - The PATH is an extensive underground pedestrian network in downtown Toronto, covering over 30 kilometers of restaurants, shops, hotels, and subway stations.

Financial District - This area boasts a dense collection of skyscrapers and architectural marvels, including a striking black stainless-steel building designed by the famous architect Ludwig Mies Van der Rohe.

Old City Hall - The intricate details on both the exterior and interior of this Romanesque Revival building make Old City Hall one of Toronto’s most photographed landmarks.

Hockey Hall of Fame - Housed in the historic Bank of Montreal building, the Hockey Hall of Fame spans 65,000 sq ft and offers numerous activities, including hockey simulation games. It is the ultimate destination for hockey enthusiasts, showcasing the history of ice hockey in Canada with regular exhibits of famous players and teams, as well as permanent galleries of NHL records, trophies, and memorabilia.

Gooderham (Flatiron) Building - Toronto’s Flatiron building, constructed in 1892, is one of the city’s most photographed structures. This five-story, iron-shaped building features a steep copper roof and turret, with Toronto’s skyscrapers providing a stunning backdrop.

Berczy Park - Located in Old Town Toronto, Berczy Park is a must-visit triangular space filled with whimsical public art, including its famous dog fountain.

St. Lawrence Market - For nearly two centuries, St. Lawrence Market has been a culinary hotspot where food enthusiasts gather for local and artisanal foods. Don’t miss the Peameal Bacon, a local favorite!