• Charcuterie and antipasta
Adults
2
Children
0
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

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.
Landmark
Toronto's historic distillery district

Historic Distillery District

In the 1800s, this waterfront district was dominated by Gooderham and Worts, Canada's largest distillery. Today, the 47 buildings that made up the distillery have been lovingly restored and repurposed, now housing shops, galleries, eateries, studios and even a brewery. The pedestrian-only cobblestone streets make for a wonderful afternoon of exploring.
Entertainment
A child on a rope bridge at the Ontario Science Centre

Ontario Science Centre

The Ontario Science Centre offers countless exhibits and experiences.