I was fortunate enough to get tickets to see Legends of Brazil vs. TFC this past May! It was my…read morefirst time at BMO since they renovated for FIFA and the additions were better than I expected. The added seats were sturdy & clean. Pitch was visible from pretty much anywhere in the stadium. Bathrooms were clean (they had female cleaners in women's washroom both times I went), and there was ample options for food & drinks. There's also 4 massive screens on the 4 corners of the pitch, so games are easy to watch, especially for the closeups. But my favourite part was seeing Ronaldinho!

There's not a lot to this stadium. The shops aren't very well developed, and the food options are…read morelimited. There is a water fountain near the entrance: the trick is to twist the spout around 180 degrees so you can fill your water bottle. But, put it back so you don't just have water splashing onto the floor by those not expecting that. The one thing that you want to pay attention to is the side you sit on. If there's an afternoon game, and you're on the east side... well, the sun sets in the west, so that sun is directly on you. And it gets hot. Very very hot. Also, make sure you have a clear bag if you want to take anything in... It's not the worst stadium, and when you're in your seats it looks great, but it doesn't have a lot to offer.

I attended a PTX concert when it was Budweiser Stage. The concert was fun. There were fans of all…read moreages (from kids to older adults). Entering was pretty quick. I was shocked that I was able to enter with my lightstick. Please make sure the batteries aren't inside when you enter until you're seated. They will check it at the entrance. The merch area was pretty large with a lot of merch and food booths. Tons of seating (both the lawn and assigned seating). From what I remember, I kind of wish that there a bit more washroom and water fountains because a lot of people attended the sold out show. Parking was paid parking and pretty packed. There were still spots if you come about 1-2 hour early. You can transit there if you don't have a car or drive downtown Toronto.

Outdoor venue with great atmosphere that's easy to get around…read more The camera operator does a great job too

Good exhibition area that hosts a lot of different events. Recently came here for the international…read moreboat show and it was well laid out, spacious, clean and organized.

SIAL Canada, a food expo, was held 4/29-5/1 at the Enercare Centre…read more The venue is well lit and has many conference rooms, ample restrooms, and waste receptacles with recycling sections. Several grab and go food and beverage kiosks were also available. If you are ever an exhibitor, check which Hall your program is in. Our ride app driver dropped us off at D, and we had a trek with our exhibit materials to Hall B! However, that area is great if you are using wheelchairs or have other needs. There is an elevator to the exhibit hall floors from the parking and street areas. This was a nice venue and the staff are all personable and professional!

Where else would you go for dinner and a show? Medieval Times has been a family favourite for a…read morereally long time - the last time I remember going was when I was a kid! You must make a reservation (online or by phone). It's about $82 per adult at the time of posting. Green P parking is available behind the restaurant, but it's paid (I went on a Sunday and it was $15 flat rate). It's a short walk to the front entrance (about 3 min). I strongly recommend you come early, because it's first come first served. The earlier you arrive, the closer to the stage your seat is. Once you're inside, you have to check in with the hosts and pick up your team crowns. You can also browse and shop aound for medieval props and accessories, though it is also available post-dinner. You can also go to one of the desks and request additional add ons, like a birthday scroll and announcement ($18+tax) or a knighting ceremony ($22+tax?). There are no utensils for dinner. Only wet wipes and napkins. Strongly recommend bringing your own utensils if you require them, or disposable gloves like we did. You can find their menu online, but you get tomato basil soup, garlic bread, a drink (Pepsi or water), baked potato, chicken leg, corn cob, and a dessert (eclair). The soup was good, baked potato was dry, chicken leg was dry and huge, and corn cob was sad (mushy). Eclair was also not good (couldn't even finish it). We did have lots of leftovers to take home (mostly chicken legs). The service was top notch and the show was very good. As an adult, you can tell it's very much rehearsed and choreographed, but it's fun cheering for your team and getting immersed. We had some first-timers in our group (grandma included) and they enjoyed it very much. TLDR I wouldn't come here often, nor only for food, but it's a nice celebration once in a while!

I have come to Medieval Times since childhood. They always put on a good show but this will have to…read morebe the last time I go. The reasons are: *the food is always the same. And the only thing I've ever liked is the dragons blood aka tomato soup. Chicken is dry and corn on the cob is mushy, etc. There is nothing for me to look forward to; I know exactly what they're serving and the only dish I really like is the soup * the show doesn't change. It's a great show but the same thing over and over. There's no excitement left to be had. Nothing new to discover. I think it's awesome if it's your first time going but when there nothing new happening and the food isn't blowing you away, there's just not much reason to go back. But if you've never been I highly recommend you go at least once to enjoy the unique experience. Parking is confusing; there's only one way in and one way out and they're not near each other. A bunch of people had to turn around, including us. You do have to pay for parking too, but you can park there for a long long time, so me and my friend went on a nice long walk afterwards as it was a beautiful day. Parking was $15.

Stopped by Rogers Centre for a Toronto Blue Jays game and wow what a fun baseball experience. My…read morepartner and I have a goal of visiting every MLB stadium. When you arrive parking appears to be pretty difficult. We ended up staying downtown and just walking over to the baseball stadium. When we walked in we watched the national anthem from the lower level and sat in different sections/walked around throughout the game. We started on the upper level which is really pretty with the roof open and seeing all of the surrounding buildings with the CN tower overhead. We then migrated around the outfield which had more of a party vibe with a section with a dj, a bar, and just a fun crowd. On the lower level you could definitely see the game much better. The CN tower would also change colors throughout the game which was fun to watch. This is definitely a one of a kind baseball game experience and we had a blast. Definitely a must stop if you are Toronto while a Blue Jays game is going on.

Take me out to the ballgame…read more Rogers Centre is an iconic part of the Toronto skyline beside the CN Tower. Better known as SkyDome, this retractable roof stadium plays host to many sporting, music and public events. It is still primarily home to Toronto Blue Jays baseball. While built over 30 years ago, it's still impressive to see the retractable roof in action providing for outdoor games during pleasant weather. The cavernous stadium has had a few refreshes over the years. It is a short walk from Union Station. Ticket prices have steadily increased in recent years with the team's success, stadium investment and fair weather fans. In recent years, they have renovated the outfield district including bars on every level, and a flight deck open to everyone (outside of reserved functions). The outfield configuration now features uneven walls for a unique home feel. The seats behind the dugout has the best premium experience including bars beneath the playing surface in the TD Lounge. The festivities at Jr Jays Sundays are always well put-together including batting & pitching, arcades, face painting, balloons, mini-golf, sports cards, caricature and even running the bases post game. There's even inflatables outside before the game to start the festivities. Skip it or hit it? It's a place we'd still go catch a game but fewer occasions now as ticket prices aren't always commensurate with the on field product.

Attended 3 concerts (Baby Monster, Dua Lipa, Demi Lovato)…read more The arena was pretty easy to get to. Seating was pretty good. Food (naturally expensive) and merch was pretty easy get and find. Downside is the water fountains. I feel like there won't many (at least ones with water bottle refill stations).

This was honestly such a fun place to catch a game. I went on a Thursday night to watch the Toronto…read moreRaptors and the whole experience was just amazing from start to finish, especially because they got the win! The arena itself is right in the heart of downtown, so the whole area around it already feels super alive before you even walk in. There's people everywhere, jerseys, food spots nearby, and just that pre-game energy that makes it so fun. Inside, it was packed but in a good way, like full energy, loud, exciting, everyone already hyped before tip-off. I had seats in the 300 level and honestly I don't even think that's a bad thing at all. The view from up there is actually really solid, you can see the whole court properly and the energy from the crowd feels even more spread out and intense. Service-wise, everything was pretty organized. It was busy, so lines and movement around the concourse can get a bit crowded at times, but nothing unexpected for a Raptors game night. Once you're settled in your seat though, it's smooth and you can just focus on the game. Overall, I'd 100% recommend going at least once if you're in Toronto. It's not just about basketball, it's the full experience: the crowd, the energy, the location, and just being part of that atmosphere. Even from the 300s, it still feels like a really good seat. Definitely one of those experiences that's way more fun in person than on TV.

Came to my first game in a long time. I purchased 2 tickets for the all you can eat for $40 plus…read moretaxes. It includes peameal bacon sandwiches hotdogs popcorn nachos with all the toppings and choice of bottled water or non alcoholic soft drinks. We met Megan Wilbert of food services and Ian Malcom who were both outstanding with their customer service. As the staff that directed upon entry accidentally sent us to the wrong areas for the wristbands on the 200 level. Ian took the time to walk us down the 100 level gate 3 to ensure we got our wrist bands. Mega. Was outstanding at introducing us to the all you can eat areas and what options we had. These 2 individuals were outstanding with their customer service and attention to making it an enjoyable experience. We will be back.

If you are looking for great value for your sports and entertainment dollars, look no further than…read morethe Argos. I do not know of any professional football team that offers fans season tickets for as low as $159. Been a season ticket holder for years and win or lose, they always make it worth it to go to the game (except for a few years when the staff of stadium they used to play in made Argo FANS not feel welcome)

I attended a Jackson Wang Concert in a couple of months ago. The concert was great though the merch…read moreseem to run out pretty quick. The Coliseum was pretty accessable by transit and car. Also, entering and exiting the Coliseum was pretty quick. Lots of staff around. Food selection and pricing are pretty standard like at other event venues. I felt like food station/stalls seems pretty tiny and not many. I had a small nitpicky issue. It's with people wearing a little too much perfume/cologne to busy and crowded places. I feel like they don't care that perfume can and will affect others (allergies or not).

Went here for the indoor lake during the international boat show. It's a nice space with ample…read moreseating and it was arranged with the indoor lake in the center for activities. Well organized and the Different than a regular season sport event and interestingly different. Theres also a few food vendors in the area and connects to the adjacent exhibit spaces.