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Leigh D.

Introduction: My girlfriend & I visited Toronto from the US in June 2025, and CN Tower was awesome! I just wrapped up an America 250 series of various American restaurants/businesses. From Odenton (Maryland) to Ontario now. 250 years since our Declaration of Independence in 1776 is a huge accomplishment; Canada will eventually get their 250 mark in 2117. While we have a lot to be proud of, but like any country, there's going to be some aspects that aren't so good. I don't like the bullying of Canada going on with Tariffs, talk of 51st state, & most recently President declaring Lake Ontario being Lake America. It's been known as Lake Ontario since 1639 (or earlier) when Ingenious tribe called this massive Great Lake this. US Google Maps are caving with Lake America, but I'll still call it Lake Ontario. Experience at CN Tower: Awesome views of Lake ONTARIO & Toronto skyline! It's a little expense, but when do you ever get to go to the tallest structure in the entire Western Hemisphere? We paid the extra for the very top section, which a smaller area an extra 100 meters higher up at 447 meters (1467'). But even if you go with the 346 meters option (1135'), it's still an awesome view, but we wanted the highest possible view. How this compares with other high structures I've been? There's 7 viewing platforms, which are above 250 meters in the US. I've been to 2 of them. The taller of the 2 is Hancock Tower in Chicago is 314 meters (1030') & the other was STRAT in Vegas is 265 meters (869'). Both of which are less even the main viewing platform at CN Tower. I could've gone up to the tallest in the US, the Willis Tower in Chicago, but I chose Hancock as I read better views of Lake Michigan & downtown skyline in general than from Willis, not to mention more expensive. My friend went to Willis as he wanted to go to the tallest possible. Willis is taller than CN Tower main viewing platform but still 35 meters short of the CN Tower Top platform. We got a lot of great pics of Lake Ontario, downtown Skyline, Rogers Centre, etc. We spent more time in the main viewing area, which was much larger area. There was also a glass platform on main level, you can look down the side of the tower itself all the way to the ground. I enjoyed that, but my girlfriend wanted nothing to do with that as it can be scary to be above open glass looking down. The Top section was even more outstanding views. But it was a smaller viewing platform, and it was kind of hot in that section. It's debatable if it's worth the extra money as the main platform was still outstanding. But why not go all the way to the top most, which really is the highest viewing platform in Western Hemisphere. Main platform is the still the 4th tallest (when not factoring Top platform) behind #1 Willis Tower in Chicago, #2 & 3 (World Trade Center & Empire State Building in New York). Just a sampling of my pics. Some show the Canadian wildfire smoke/haze was less than ideal, but still got a lot of great pics. In summary, this was an awesome highlight of our Toronto vacation.

Luis A.

Definitely worth it! The views are incredible. Saturdays are a busy day. Next available tickets were for hours later.

Karen H.

We went a little bit before sunset and it was INSANE. We had gotten tickets ahead of time and it still didn't help that much. The line to get in and go up was very very long and once we got up there, it was hot and suffocating with the amount of people they let in. The views were gorgeous once everyone started clearing out after sunset but if I had to do it over again, I would just go first thing in the morning on a random weekday.

Inside store
Ren H.

Timed entry tickets are needed to get into CN Tower and we were able to get ours at the ticket booth. There was a decent line but it moved relatively quickly. Once we arrived at the top, we got some great views of the city since we went on a clear day. A fun touristy activity to do.

Pedro M.

If you are in Toronto, the CN Tower is a mandatory stop. What stood out most was the organization despite the heavy crowd the staff kept everything moving smoothly. The staff: were very professional. They guide you throughout security efficiency and are happy to answer questions. Food: we tried to burgers and pizza at the casual eatery upstairs, and they exceeded our expectation for tourist food very flavorful. atmosphere: it's a photographer dream. Seeing everyone getting expired for their shot at to the creative live. Everyone is on their thing so there is no feeling intimidated on recording or snapping your pictures. Value: by using the city pass, we found the cost to be very reasonable for a family outing. The facility are clean and well maintained whether you are interested in the history of the structure or just want the best view of Canada, this place delivers 100%. Walking on the glass floor was the highlight of the day plus the fallen on the 45 angle degrees.

Winnie H.

Just happened April 10th CN tower has a 50th years old anniversary in the tower and they host a disco in 70th theme. Fun in there. The view is amazing . I chose the time close to sunset so that I am able to view day time and night time view. I also went to the top which cost extra $12. It is higher and more cloud around when I went there. The view over there look downwards. Nothing more special if you want to save that money. It is fun and standing on the glass floor. I also did the edge walk. $199 plus tax including the tower walk and the top. There is video and 2 pictures provided. It was so much fun and the view is great. I have to follow the instructions to lean backwards and forward to the open edge. It is very safe with whole lots of safety measures.

Mike J.

I visited the CN Tower once as a kid but barely remembered it, so I figured it was time for a revisit now that I'm older and pass by it all the time. It's obviously a super cool experience. Standing on the famous glass floor and looking straight down is both awesome and a little terrifying. The views from up there are beautiful l, you can see so much of Toronto and the surrounding area. We also paid the extra $12 each to go all the way to the very top... it is insanely high up there. You really can see everything from that vantage point. It's definitely a pricey experience, but it's one of those things that's worth doing at least once in your life. The staff were also very friendly and helpful during our visit. For more travel reviews and adventures, check out our YouTube channel A&M Roam!

Jason N.

Ok hear me out. Was this a cool place to go to? yeah it is a cool place to go to, however I have to give this 3 stars as it's quite pricey for what it is, and if you do the "all the way to the top experience" even more. If you are afraid of heights, this is really not for you, if you are wanting views of the city then that is exactly what you get. You are whisked up a super fast elevator to the first observatory area and can stay as long as you like, or so it feels. You are met with everyone taking selfies against the glass, so sometimes you may need to sneak your way in if you want some unobstructed viewing. The "all the way to the top" experience, you have to select your time, when you purchase the tickets. When your time is close you go to a designated area and go up another super fast elevator another 30 floors. Up some steps to the top observation deck. You truly feel the height at this point, and to be fair I thought the views were better from the lower observation deck, we did not need much time up here to look around. It did not help that I had just watched one of the Final Destination movies, with a tower that collapses, but other than those thoughts in the back of my head, everything was solid. For the price point, I wish that you got some history, or a mini 'tour' at the observation decks with facts etc. While they do have a storyboard on the wall at the first observation deck, it's not quite the same.

Krishna P.

I went to CN Towel on a weekday morning, earliest available spot. It was peaceful and had most of the space for myself. It was really nice to watch the flights take off and land at the Billy Bishop airport near by. The revolving restaurant was closed when I went, due to a labor protest. So unfortunately missed dining there. The thing I truly loved about this tower was the glass bottom area where you see all the way below. I went to Burj Khalifa as well but since Burj Khalifa floor space is occupied by other business, you dont get to see the bottom like we do here at CN. If you are hungry for a quick bite or a light lunch, try George's hot dogs ( a street cart in front of the tower), it is amazing.

Mary-Ann L.

Wish there is more to the CN Tower. Even the staff that sell the tickets really didn't "sell" the Tower. No interesting signage, there were monitors in a room but nothing was streaming to share anything special about the tower. Even the staff operating the elevators didn't say anything about the view, the height of the Tower, anything! When you get to the top the kiosk serving coffee wasn't even open; it would have been a much welcome thing to have hot beverages on a cold day. The only thing commendable is when I left my bucket hat, it was quickly returned to security and I was able to retrieve it.

Eamon K.

Toronto's CN Tower was very, very, very, very, very, very tall, and it was my idea to visit during our cross-country trip. Unfortunately, once we got to the tower, the weather was in a terrible condition and it soon started to rain, causing fog to cover most of the city. Luckily, we still had a chance to get a nice view.

Sapphire M.

Definitely recommend getting tickets online instead of waiting in line, I bought them on my phone for the selected time slot just outside the entrance and went in easily. You first scan your ticket for the waiting room, which is a nice little exhibit on the history of the tower, then when it's time for your slot, you're allowed entry into the elevator. I went just after the sun went down, and the views at night were stunning! Once you get to the top, you're free to roam, take pictures, and stay as long as you like. Don't forget the lower level included with general admission. The lower level does have an outer deck, but the high barrier keeps the cold out pretty well despite it being 40°F outside. The glass floora are only a small section, but still fun if brave enough to stand on them. There were 2 restaurants on the general admissionTicket price is relative compared to other city towers. There are two restaurants serving cocktails, wine, and beer on the GA level. Then there is the 360 restaurant you need reservations for. Had a fun time and enjoyed it here, though I've seen more offered at other attractions like this. Still recommend while in Toronto.

Tina B.

We had an amazing view from 1810 feet high in the sky on our short day trip visit to downtown Toronto, Canada. We were told multiple times the CN Tower was a must see and it did not disappoint. This view was absolutely stunning and it provided for a very nice afternoon. Unfortunately, there was a field trip or multiple taking place that day (4/29/26) so there were multiple middle school age students running around, yelling, jumping on the glass bottom floor sections, etc. this made it a bit disturbing and not quite as romantic or peaceful, but we embraced the view as much as possible. We definitely would've stayed for cocktails and lunch, but decided to go elsewhere since the students were running around what appeared to be unsupervised.

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Amazing place and experience! Highly recommend anyone visiting Toronto to check the CN Tower out! Amazing staff there!

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CN Tower Reviews in Other Languages

Review Highlights - CN Tower

“The viewing level has a small cafe, some public art and a really cool glass floor that you can see all the way down.”

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Observatory Place Plaza

Observatory Place Plaza

3.0(2 reviews)
24.4 km

Good location, free parking on Yonge street. Very busy plaza. Great management, fair pricing.read more

The building management is the worst!…read more It is currently 24 degrees celsius outside, but I am shivering and my students have had parents come and drop off extra layers of clothing because the air conditioning is BLASTING. When the building manager has been asked to turn it down a little he simply turns it off, and the units become too hot. The situation is the same in the winter, when he merely cranks the heat to max and leaves it. Despite many of the tenants trying to explain the issue to the manager, the problem persists, and is chronic in both summer and winter. Beyond thermostat incompetence, he is also extremely rude. The two occasions I have been unfortunate to have dealt with him directly will hopefully be the only ones. The first was when one of the urinals in our floor's bathroom had been clogged with toilet paper, and he complained at length to our receptionist, blaming our students for the issue. I admitted, however unlikely, that it was possible one of our kids was to blame, but asked if he had also raised his concern with the other school on our floor, which consisted exclusively of teenagers who had, at that time, been in the process of noisily moving all of their office materials out of the building - presumably to one better managed. Instead of listening to or even acknowledging the possibility, he waived off my question and gave an insultingly patronizing brush-off response. My most recent (and hopefully last) interaction with him was a month or two ago, when I arrived at the building to teach a class at 9am and the doors were locked, despite several of the units inside already being open. I saw the manager at the other set of doors, spraying down the windows, so I walked around and asked politely if he could let me in so I could teach my class on time, to which he replied: "The building opens at 10." I told him that I understood his policy, but since he knew I worked there, and it would be very inconvenient for someone to come all the way downstairs to let me in from inside, I asked if he could just let me in with the keys dangling from his belt. Instead of doing that, or even saying that policy prevented him from doing so, he dropped the hose and walked away while muttering to himself. I don't know if famiy nepotism or blind ignorance on the part of the building owner is the reason this man is still employed, but the result is the same, and abysmal. As to janitorial staff, I'd suggest they be replaced too, but I don't think they exist...

Le Grande Hermine - Le Grande Hermine

Le Grande Hermine

3.0(4 reviews)
51.1 km

I can't say that I have reviewed a shipwreck before. Ships, a beach with a ship, sure. But this is…read morespecifically a ship. Thanks to Atlas Obscura for pointing it out. The original Grande Hermine was a three masted carrack from the 1500's. It was the second ship Jacques Cartier used when exploring the St. Lawrence River. An authentic wooden replica was built for the 1967 Montreal Expo event and it was a centerpiece of a Quebec City park. That one did not survive too many Canadian winters before it had to be dismantled. And that brings us to this one. Built in 1914 in Lauzon Quebec as a ferry boat, Le Progrès sailed between Trois-Rivières and Ste-Angèle from 1914 until 1955. A couple of name changes and role changes later, she was acquired and renamed, towed to here and abandoned. Later a suspected arson destroyed much of the ship. It used to be visible from the highway, a marker that you were getting close to Niagara Falls. But the masts are gone and the ship continues, listing somewhat to port side. Brave (or foolhardy) folks still board it for fun. It is quite visible from the shore though it's not a handicapped accessible path. Still worth checking out for what it is - a former glory that won't last forever. [Review 1475 of 2024 - 152 in Ontario - 22498 overall]

Nice little spot off the highway. Good place to relax, take a small walk, rent a boat or even check…read moreout an Antique Market.

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Le Grande Hermine - Le Grande Hermine

Le Grande Hermine

Le Grande Hermine - Le Grande Hermine

Le Grande Hermine

Le Grande Hermine - Le Grande Hermine

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Le Grande Hermine

Richmond Hill David Dunlop Observatory - Sticker souvenir

Richmond Hill David Dunlop Observatory

5.0(1 review)
24.7 km

I'm not quite sure now how I came to learn about the RHDDO, but I sure am glad I did, somehow…read more Possibly it was due to the fact that Astronomy Day was coming up. My husband and daughter enjoy astronomy, so when I saw that we had an observatory with a special event, I jumped on the opportunity to take them there and find out all about this underappreciated venue. The facility was constructed back in the 1930's (opened in 1935.) At that time, Richmond Hill was the boonies, and light pollution was not an issue. Times have changed, of course. It is still situated in a large park, but you would never know it's hiding behind some trees when you drive up on Yonge Street and right past the perimeter. There is plenty of free parking, which is a nice bonus. The services are provided by volunteers, associated with the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (or, rascals, as they like to call themselves.) David Dunlop's widow gifted the observatory to the University of Toronto. The main hall does indeed look just like an academic building you'd see in a British film. The beauty of the building lends itself well to its being available to be booked for private functions, including overnights just like a cinematic Night at the Museum. When you want to visit for lectures and events such as the one we went to, you need to book through the City of Richmond Hill. I had to create not only an account, but a profile for every one of us attending. It was a rather laborious task just to buy a ticket, but it's a one-time-only setup that covers us for all City of Richmond Hill programs at any of their facilities in future. Once I finally got through the work of creating an account and filling out our profiles, I purchased the tickets, which came out to just under $20/person. When we arrived for the evening's program, we were greeted by staff who gave us wristbands after checking us off the guest list. We were directed to the lecture room, and greeted by Quintin, our lecturer and one of several hosts for the evening. We were advised that we would be broken up into 2 groups in order to facilitate use of the telescopes outside, and visual presentation in another upstairs room. We came at a rather unfortunate time in that the dome was undergoing maintenance, so we would not be experiencing the main telescope (which is the largest in Canada and at one point was the second largest in the world) The volunteers actually provided their own personal scopes for us to use. It was a cloudy night, so we didn't see much besides the moon, but at least it wasn't raining, too windy, or too cold. This is one issue that you can't avoid when buying tickets: you will be at the mercy of the weather, and events will proceed rain or shine on their scheduled date. When we switched groups to move from the lawn to the upstairs room for the main lecture, we were warned that the room tends to be very warm. Luckily, just down the hall, there is a water dispenser that provided what has to be the cleanest, coldest, public water fountain I have ever experienced. It was highly appreciated. The ladies' washrooms were in the other direction down the hall. Again, the beauty of this building is not diminished by its age - if anything, it's enhanced by its period feel. Quintin's lecture was based around some astronomy apps that we learned about and anyone can use. He used the visuals to discuss planets, astronomical phenomena, and other subjects we ourselves brought up. He was able to answer just about every question we had, and if he wasn't 100% sure, he added where he believed the answer could be verified. If university classes were all this cool, we'd never graduate and just keep staying. Shoutout as well to the several other volunteers who provided telescopes and pointers out on the lawn. I am so glad I found out about this hidden gem. Even if you're not into astronomy, the surrounding park is an oasis of nature, and the venue is a beautiful option to be rented for parties and photography events. When the dome maintenance is finished, we definitely plan to return for the full experience.

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Richmond Hill David Dunlop Observatory - Out on the lawn for a telescope lesson

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Out on the lawn for a telescope lesson

CN Tower - landmarks - Updated October 2026

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