• Charcuterie and antipasta
Adults
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Children
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Adults
2
Children
0

Taste the World

Almost half of Toronto’s population was born outside of Canada, making this one of the most multicultural cities in the world—with a food scene to match. You can eat your way through neighborhoods such as Chinatown and Little India, but make sure to save room for the many flavour fusions that are cropping up as of late, including the Jamaican-Chinese fare at Patios. For a full sampling, try a food tour with Foodies on Foot.

Other Activities You May Like

Parks
Toronto's Centre Island

Visit Centre Island

Centre Island offers activities including bike rides and amusement park visits.
Entertainment
The CN Tower and Rogers stadium in the Toronto skyline on a clear blue-skied day.

The CN Tower

It may no longer hold the title of "world's tallest freestanding tower," but the 553-metre (1,815-foot) CN Tower still stands out in Toronto's ever-expanding skyline. There are several options for experiencing the tower, the most daring of which, EdgeWalk, involves a tethered walk along the roof of the tower's main pod. For those seeking a little less adrenaline, the tower offers three observation areas and the revolving 360 Restaurant.
Shopping
A woman buying cheese at Toronto's St Lawrence Market

St. Lawrence Market

Opened in 1803, St. Lawrence Market offers a glimpse of modern life in a historic setting. Most of the action during the week takes place in the South Market building, home to a Market Gallery exhibition space and more than 120 vendors, selling everything from specialty foods to handcrafted jewellery.