• St. Lawrence Market - Part of the St. John’s Complex, the Lawrence Market is a significant building, representing only the southern section. In reality, two additional structures complete the ensemble.
• Toronto - Toronto’s reputation is well-established, with its unique characteristics being truths in their own right. Its lifestyle, cultural identity, and distinctive style define Canada’s largest city.
• Union Station Toronto - Toronto Union Station serves as the region’s primary long-distance transportation hub, accommodating over 300,000 passengers daily since its opening in 1927. This surpasses the passenger numbers at the country’s busiest airport.
• CN Tower - A vital part of Toronto’s skyline, the CN Tower is Canada’s most recognized symbol. Before achieving its fame, this engineering marvel served a practical purpose.
• SkyWalk - The Skywalk is a significant construction project on former railway lands, serving as an enclosed walkway integral to the Toronto Path. Known well by locals, it is a 30-kilometre network of underground pedestrian paths connecting Toronto’s subway stations, office buildings, shops, hotels, and shopping centers.
• Roy Thomson Hall - Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto’s music venue, opened in 1982. The city’s internationally acclaimed Symphony Orchestra has been housed in its unique sloping circular glass architecture since 2002.
• Canada’s Walk of Fame - In a city where the skyline captivates, focusing on the ground is often overlooked. Established in 1998, Canada’s Walk of Fame celebrates the achievements of the nation’s leading figures through a series of stars.
• St. Andrew’s Church - A fascinating historical piece amidst the modern glass landscape, St. Andrew’s Church piques curiosity. Designed in 1876 by a Canadian architect and businessman, this religious building has served a Presbyterian congregation from its inception, with laypeople elected to its leadership.
• Queen Street - Queen Street West is one of Toronto’s most renowned areas, constantly alive with energy from its numerous dining spots, independent shops, and art galleries.
• 100 McCaul St - In the realm of contemporary architecture, tall glass towers are more common than this type of building. The Sharp Centre for Design, opened in 2004, is part of a project to expand the OCAD University campus, the Ontario School of Art and Design.
• Art Gallery of Ontario - Recognized as one of North America’s finest museums, the Art Gallery of Ontario is housed in a modern building, unlike the typical old structures. Neither the municipality nor any public body was responsible for its creation in 1900.
• University of Toronto Faculty of Law - Before crossing the street, take a moment to look left on University Avenue. Many of the city’s most significant institutions are located along this wide eight-lane thoroughfare.
• Yonge-Dundas Square - Amidst the vibrant hustle and bustle, Yonge-Dundas Square is a major hub in Toronto. Officially opened to the public in 2003 as part of a downtown renovation project, this square is a unique gathering place for the 56 million visitors it attracts annually.
• Yonge Street - Running north to south, Yonge Street is the main route to the destination. Designed by John Graves Simcoe, the First Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada and founder of Toronto, this arterial road was a key part of the colonial government’s concession road planning in Ontario.
• Massey Hall - Known as the oldest and most prestigious concert hall in the country, Massey Music Hall is a monument that has revitalized Toronto’s music industry.
• Toronto City Hall - Toronto City Hall is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Opened in 1965, this impressive structure resulted from the largest architectural competition ever held by a city.
• Nathan Phillips Square - Named in honor of a former Toronto mayor, Nathan Phillips Square is more than just the forecourt of City Hall; it is the city’s central square. Opened in 1965 on the site of the former immigrant district known as The Ward, it hosts numerous festivals and seasonal events.
• Toronto Old City Hall - Unlike its successor, the former Toronto City Hall is a significant historical landmark. Opened in 1899 after a decade of construction, this Romanesque Revival building was the largest municipal building in North America at the time.
• King Street West - The Financial District is a prominent area in the city center, easily noticeable with its concentration of buildings. While Montreal leads Canada’s financial industry, Toronto adds a modern touch to its historical landscape with a series of towers.
• Allen Lambert Galleria - Primarily a pedestrian walkway between the two Brookfield towers, the Allen Lambert Galleria, named after the former President of the Toronto Dominion Bank, is a true piece of modern architecture.
• Hockey Hall of Fame - Housed in the former Bank of Montreal building since 1993, the Hockey Hall of Fame is a tribute to Canada’s beloved sport. Initially planned to open over 200 km away in Kingston, where hockey is believed to have originated, it was ultimately established in Toronto on August 26, 1961.
• Gooderham (Flatiron) Building - The Gooderham Building is an iconic silhouette of Toronto, exuding a captivating historical charm. Before its grand appearance in 1891 at the intersection of Front and Wellington Streets, the area was occupied by its smaller predecessor, the Coffin Block.
• Rod Robbie Bridge - Opened in 2013, the Rod Robbie Bridge is an elegant elevated pedestrian bridge connecting Front West Street to the CN Tower and Rogers Centre area. This outdoor route honors one of Toronto’s most distinguished architects, Rod Robbie.

• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
• 3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• No deadlines or expirations
• Interactive navigation with 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets
• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities
• 23 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track

• Entrance fees to paid establishments along the route…
• Headphones or headphones (optional)

Explore Toronto on foot in just one day by visiting 23 of the city’s most iconic spots. This tour guides you through the heart of Toronto, from the historic Saint Lawrence Market to the renowned CN Tower, the lively Yonge-Dundas Square, and the Art Gallery of Ontario. Experience the cultural richness of this metropolis by exploring both historical and modern sites that narrate the city’s development. Whether your interests lie in art, architecture, or cuisine, this tour provides a comprehensive overview of Toronto in a single day.

• 7.6 km walk through Toronto in 3 hours
• Visit 23 major attractions including the CN Tower and the Art Gallery of Ontario
• Appreciate the city’s historical and modern architecture
• Practical tips to enhance your visit and experience the city like a local

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.