This campus is huge with a lot of buildings. They were pretty well maintained. They have a chatime…read moreperfect for bubble tea lovers and have various options for food. We came here to attend their annual event. Family friendly with lots to do. They had a Ferris wheel and bouncy castle which was free to go on.

I'm not really sure what happens when you switch from the Bloor line to the RT, but there is a…read morediscernible change in atmosphere. I have taken classes on both campuses, and while St. George is a gathering for prepsters and nerds, Scarborough is home to tiny Asian hall dancers and the young. I mean really young. I'm certain I am pretty much a dinosaur in comparison to these kids. I say kids because they are so loud, and dressed in something I'm sure could be found on the closet floor of my 16 year old mother. I've realized two things about attending university at this campus in this city. One I highly enjoy the anonymity of the large on line classroom. Scarborough offers several of their highest grossing classes as on line available. Meaning that one can watch the lectures anytime, and that you need not be subjected to the aforementioned youth and all the irritants that surround them. It also means that the procrastinator inside can be fulfilled and I can still ace all my courses. Number two, I can try to fit in here, but I'm white, and old comparatively speaking. So I'm fashionable as an almost cougar and someone you think you can ask directions from. In fact I'm certain my prof yesterday was markedly younger than me. Oh well, thank goodness I'm mostly over trying to be cool:). As far as amenities go, the gym facilities are pretty shoddy though they will be redoing them shortly. Food options are few and have pretty poor hours, but there are two Timmy's, one open late. Highlight of my most recent trip to Scarberia, the ghetto Asian dance troupe practise taking place in the hallway near floor length windows. I say ghetto, because that is what they call themselves, because in all honesty they are sporting more brand names than a Macy's superstore. Bottom line...don't transfer here, this is a full fledged business and they deny deny deny all the credits they can. As business and psychology faculties go though they are top rated.

Beautifully renovated campus The grounds and surrounding…read morearea are terrific Pre Humber, it was used as a set for the police academy movie, and prior an insane asylum

The Humber Lakeshore campus is a perfect combination post-war and modern design. The campus is…read morelocated in Mimico in the beautiful Humber Bay area next to the river that it is named after. The entire campus is littered with buildings from different era's that once used to house a mental asylum. While I was attending to do my post-graduate degree there, the rumours of haunted underground tunnels and late night spookiness was rampant amongst the student population. The campus is surrounded by nature and trails that follow the shores of lake Ontario and it's not uncommon for many students to be studying out by the water when the weather is nice. The facilities are limited compared to the North Campus. Since the student body is smaller on this campus, there is a shortage of cafeterias and food halls that are open during the odd hours or those who have really late classes. Parking is also another issue that many students have trouble with since there is very limited paid parking spots and student parking is often located on the other side of campus which is about a 10 minute was from most classes making it an issue in terms of security and health during the cold dark winters. I really did enjoy my time here, the campus is beautiful but I highly recommend looking at offsite food options (there are many in the neighborhood that caters to students with many student discounts available) for those who are staying in the residence halls or attending late night classes.

During the study week, I went to Tim Hortons inside the Sheridan college. There were almost no…read morepeople there, so I decided to buy some food. The whole experience was very efficient. However, I couldn't earn or redeem any points. Because of the study week, the store closed at 2 pm. When we arrived there around 1 pm, there weren't many options left. Overall, the environment was clean and the staff was very nice.

If you build it, they will come…read more I remember sitting down at a gala years ago and seeing the MCs talk about Sheridan's quest to have a campus built in the Mississauga City Centre. It may seem quaint now, but at the time, the very concept of Sheridan opening a school in Mississauga was treated as a running joke - something that had been discussed for more than 25 years at that point. The organizers played a video with Sheridan grad/noted Canadian comedian Patrick McKenna (The Red Green Show) somewhat mockingly - and almost in a pleading tone of voice - asking for City Council to approve their plans and get the funding needed to open a third branch because of skyrocketing enrollment and more post-secondary options in the region. Well, here we are in the current day and that prophecy finally came true. It was worth the wait. I've now had the opportunity to visit this site three times over the last six months and have been suitably impressed by the overall design and aesthetic, and that's coming from someone who made his bones at the Trafalgar Campus. Rest assured: this is a beautiful site that fits well in the City Centre, almost to the point of stealing the thunder from City Hall and Square One across the street. I most recently attended a funding announcement here at the campus, and was surprised by the premium the builders placed on beauty over functionality. You can barely walk through the place without running smackdab into a giant blue "S" emblazoned proudly over a window looking out, and the materials they've used here are leagues beyond either Davis or Trafalgar. Sprawling atriums, long straightaways and glass monoliths seem to be the norm here. There are also a couple of interesting exhibits I found myself stopping to stare at, including a men's fashion space near one of the cafeterias. This being the City Centre, there are of course multiple cafes within the campus - God forbid anyone should be bothered to walk across the street and go to any of the myriad options for coffee within a one-block radius, including multiple Starbucks, Second Cup and Panera locations. Even then, the Starbucks within this site doesn't seem to have nearly the amount of selection or service that its sister location shares within the mall. As this is Yelp and food should be involved, the pictures I've posted should also be proof enough. The organizers brought in a selection of donuts and food spreads which I suspect were made in-house. This is a space that I'm excited to revisit, because it offers a lot (from an educational and design standpoint) to the community, and I'm interested to see how funding for the (as of this writing) newly-announced STEM innovation lab will affect the school's popularity. Mississauga Mayor Bonnie Crombie said during the announcement that she wanted to make this campus a lynchpin of the Region's "innovation corridor", and I have no reason to doubt her on this point. If you're in the area, this site is well worth a walk through - it's a compelling sight in the city's centre sprawl.

What a beautiful building with full antique vibe -- feels almost like Harry Potter theme to me…read morehaha. Always passing by this Trinity College enjoying their garden on the weekend, and finally had a chance to walk in for Candle light concert around convocation time :) Absolutely would love to visit again!

We were walking through to look at all the cool architecture and happened to be inside exploring…read morewhen it started raining. The inside is gorgeous and we stumbled upon the donated used bookstore. The person working it was super nice and the books were very reasonably priced.

I didn't expect much when my buddy insisted we visit the University of Toronto's downtown campus,…read morebut what unfolded was unexpectedly moving. Born and raised in Scarborough, and having spent so much time in downtown Toronto over the years, I thought I knew the city. But walking through U of T's historic grounds stirred up memories I didn't even know I had. There's something about that campus, especially Trinity College, that feels timeless. My grandfather studied there, and while I don't have any clear recollection of ever visiting as a child, standing among those buildings sparked something deep. The architecture is stunning--stoic, storied, and soaked in a quiet reverence. It felt like the kind of place where knowledge has lived for centuries, and where you can feel the presence of the past. At one point, I came across a walkway near the clock tower, and right there was an inscription of Archangel Michael. I hadn't expected it, but it felt perfectly placed--as if the moment had been waiting for me. I sat for a while, just taking it all in, and while my friend may never fully understand the weight of what I felt, I left that campus with something more than just a tourist memory. I hope U of T never loses that energy--that spirit. It's more than a campus. For some of us, it's a portal.

Beautiful building that is very accessible by ttc by the number 6 bay bus up to davenport or a…read moreshort walk from bay and bloor north. It's a very nice building located in a beautiful part of the city very centrally located.

Great school and good teachers the place is huge and 3 stories I recommend going here not Fraserread more

A fantastic university located in the center of Canada's most vibrant and bustling city--an ideal…read moreplace for both academics and city life. There was a Craig's Chai Cookie & Tazo Iced Latte giveaway! TMU crushed it today!

I got a tshirt/pull over. Ryerson is about to become…read moreMETROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY (which i don't hate.. i know many complain about new name... who cares?!). Ryerson was the university i couldn't get into in 1989 (poor grades, bad attitude), so I went to College instead!!!!