As a die-hard Jurassic fan, the exhibition was a must-see for me, and I'm so happy it didn't…read moredisappoint. The dinosaurs were huge and incredibly life-like, and the chance to interact with the smaller animals was a nice touch. I went with my brother and his best friend and we all had a great time!

Jurassic World The Exhibition is a nice little attraction. It offer glimpses of the plot of the…read moreJurassic Park movie series (which are based on the Michael Crichton novel). It's certainly entertaining. The exhibit consists of a guided tour of about 5 main showrooms: 1. Mechanized Brachiosaurus + dinosaur incubator/hatchery. 2. Human in a Velociraptor costume. 3. Mechanized T-Rex. 4. Mechanized Ankylosaurus. 5. Two large dinosaurs from the T-rex family. The animatronics is pretty good. The robots are large, with pretty fluid motion. The skin is very realistic looking. On the down side, it's not a very elaborate exhibit. It's only 5 rooms, with some waiting areas between the rooms. The exhibit lasts 45 minutes. The prices are steep. Adults are $45.99. Children 3-15 are $36.99. So, you don't get a good value for your hard-eaned money. There are rangers/actors throughout the exhibit. They help make the exhibition a little more lively. The exhibit is entertaining for all ages, but is probably better suited for young kids (about 4-10). What would improve the experience? 1. Reduce the prices. 2. Give the rangers/actors better speakers. It was very difficult to hear what they were saying. 3. Improve on the backdrops. They are large drapes which are somewhat uninspired. 4. Improve on the lighting/sound. You could create much more dramatic setting by putting on some loud speakers. 5. Improve on the giftshop. Drop the prices, and add more items.

An unusual place to find a giftshop, you almost pass by too fast. My insurance agent used to be in…read morethis little configuartion of buildings and I would stop and get lost in the gift shop for an hour at a time. One year I bought most of my Christmas gifts from here. Parking lot is oddly configured and tiny and getting out might be a challnge against traffic during the rush hour. Worth the trouble for the amount of varied priced gifts of quality within.

We had an excellent visit. 1. Paul McCartneys photos from…read more1963-64. A must for this Beatles fan. 2. Canadian modern art. Stretches the brain. 3. Henry Moore sculpture garden. $60 CAD for admission for 2 $8 coat check for 2 $13.95 for coffee and pastry

I love interesting art galleries. Visited Art Gallery of Ontario to squander a few hours while…read morevisiting Toronto. Nice day (it was raining) to spend inside and look at pretty sculptures. I absolutely loved the price point of the gallery and I loved that my ticket would last from opening until closing and that I would be able to leave and come back on that one ticket. Other galleries need to take heed to this. Really a self-guided tour through all exhibits with little interruptions from staff. Thoroughly enjoyed the Kusama exhibit, just wish I was able to stay inside longer than one minute (especially on a day like when I visited and the gallery was not exactly crowded). Enjoyed the exhibits outside as well and will definitely be back to see any new installations that may come.

Huge! We did 2 sections:…read more1. European household goods. Educational. Relaxing. 2. Dinosaurs. A massive exhibit. The best I have ever seen. $68.93 CAD for admission for 2. $9.60 CAD for coffee and hot chocolate.

ROM was such a large and informative museum. There were a lot of exhibition rooms we saw but still…read moreseveral we missed given how big this place was. We spent a good few hours here before we were mentally spent. A really cool museum with a ton of history and artifacts.

Come check this market out. Natives, perennials and herbs now available…read more Friendly service all around. Then go pickup something from the Farmers' Market happening right across.

After going to farmers market, we swung over to the garden market to look for some plants. It's…read moregreat to see people out and about despite the distancing in effect. The garden market has a lot of plants for sale plus other equipment for gardening. Owners are great and helpful.

The CN Tower is one of Toronto's most recognizable landmarks and serves as both an observation deck…read moreand a centerpiece of the city skyline. We stepped into the glass elevator and quickly rose hundreds of meters above the city, with the views becoming more impressive with every second of the ascent. The observation levels once we reached the top provided sweeping panoramic views of downtown Toronto, Lake Ontario, and the surrounding region, and on a clear day, the visibility stretched surprisingly far, making it easy to understand why this remains one of the city's most popular attractions. The views are unquestionably the main attraction. The main observation deck offers plenty of space to walk around and take in the skyline from different angles, while the glass floor adds an extra layer of excitement for visitors willing to step out above the streets below. We took a few moments to stand on the glass and look down, and the perspective was disorienting in a way that made the experience feel more immediate than just looking through a window. Sunset is often considered one of the best times to visit, and we could see why as the city transitioned from daylight into a sea of lights, though it also tended to be one of the busiest periods. The standard observation experience provided everything we needed without feeling the need to upgrade to higher-tier viewing options. Crowds are one of the biggest factors that can shape the visit. The tower remains busy throughout much of the year, and security checkpoints, elevator queues, and crowded viewing areas can add additional waiting time during peak hours. We arrived earlier in the morning, which gave us a more relaxed experience with shorter lines and easier access to the observation windows. Purchasing tickets in advance is worth doing, particularly during weekends, holidays, and sunset hours when demand is highest. The ticket process was straightforward, and the staff kept the lines moving efficiently. Beyond the observation decks, the tower functions as more of a complete attraction than simply a viewpoint. The gift shop has expanded beyond typical souvenir offerings and includes a variety of locally inspired products, and the tower's location places visitors within walking distance of several other major downtown attractions. Whether it is your first visit to Toronto or a return trip, the CN Tower remains one of the easiest ways to appreciate the scale of the city and see Toronto from a perspective that few other locations can match. The experience feels timeless, offering a view that connects you to the city in a way that a street-level perspective simply cannot.

This is a worthwhile tourist destination. The regular ticket gets you up in the tower, where there…read moreare two levels to look out at the 360 view. They have additional paid options to go up higher, or tether yourself outdoors if you are the daring type. While I enjoyed the visit to the top, the snack bars gave me what I would call the worst hot dog of my life. I honestly didn't even finish it. It was discolored, undercooked, and tasteless. Ack! They have a huge gift shop to visit after. I wouldn't recommend ordering from their snack bars at the top, but otherwise, this was a good visit. It's walking distance from the Union Station subway stop.