Quick Facts
Top Sights
Casa Loma
This castle-like mansion is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the city. Built in the early 1900s, it was designed to look like a European castle, complete with secret passages, grand staircases, and beautiful gardens. The building has over 90 rooms and offers a glimpse into the life of the wealthy during that era.
Evergreen Brick Works
This former brick factory has been transformed into a cool spot for nature, art, and learning. The site mixes old industrial buildings with gardens, trails, and eco-friendly spaces. It’s a place where you can see how history and the environment come together.
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Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens
This garden is a peaceful spot dedicated to a Canadian songwriter. It’s got a classic design with stone walls, iron gates, and lots of flowers. The place is quiet, with winding paths and benches, making it a chill spot to relax or take photos.
Ramsden Park
This green space is one of the largest and oldest public parks in the city. It’s a spot where people go to chill, play, and hang out. The area has a mix of open lawns, shady trees, and walking paths. There’s a cool mix of old and new, with some parts recently upgraded for better fun and accessibility.
Spadina House Museum
This historic mansion is a preserved example of early 20th-century upper-class life. The building sits on six acres of gardens and grounds, showing off both Edwardian and Victorian styles. Inside, the rooms are filled with original furniture, art, and personal items from the families who lived there.
Massey Mausoleum
This mausoleum is a historic family tomb built in the late 1800s. It stands out for its grand stonework and detailed carvings, making it a unique spot in the cemetery. The structure is a symbol of the legacy of one of the most influential families in the city’s history.
North Toronto railway station
This historic railway station is a landmark known for its impressive architecture and unique clock tower. Built in the early 20th century, the building stands out with its grand stone facade and tall arched windows. It’s no longer used for trains, but the structure remains a key piece of local history and is now home to a popular retail space.
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The traveller's pocket guide