The main train station for our regional transit agency, GoTransit, intercity connections with Via Rail, and the UP Express to Pearson Airport. Union also has connections to Subway Line 1, and Streetcar lines along the waterfront.

Connections through the GoTransit Lakeshore line (West) and Streetcar connections to the north and west side of the city, up routes like Spadina and Bathurst.

Bus terminal for all GoBuses and intercity bus services.

Ferry service to the Toronto Islands

Flights to regional city's through Porter Airlines.

Home of Toronto FC and the Toronto Argos (CFL)

Home of the Toronto Blue Jays and hosts concerts

Home of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Raptors, along with various concerts and shows. 

Notable park with a fountain and dog statues.

Modern park, popular place for locals to play sports and exercise. 

Hip park with lots of local cafes to grab a snack at and eat in the park.  Has Cherry Blossoms during the spring season. 

Famous Toronto park with lots of wildlife, pretty gardens and a Zoo.

Lakeshore park with nice trails along the water with plenty of sport and recreation facilities. 

Known for its farmers market, food and drinks (Brickworks 1904 Cider), along a ravine.

Great beaches along sandy Cliffside's just outside the downtown.

The island offers a great escape from the bustling city, located a short ferry ride away. The park is made up of several islands, all accessible from one another. Centre Island: The most popular one, it has the Island amusement park, restaurants, and lots of open greenspace, including a pier and beaches on the south side. Hanlans Point: On the west side of the Islands, it is a great spot to nature-watch or swim out from Hanlans Point Beach. Wards Island: People actually live here! You can walk through the neighborhood and wave to locals on your way to one of the few bars or restaurants. Wards Island Beach is also a fantastic spot to swim. To save time at the ferry terminal, you can buy tickets online (See added Link). Tip: When leaving, leave from either Hanlans or Wards Island, this will mean a less crowded ferry.

Fantastic late evening walk on the grounds of Humber College

Exotic plants and flowers in a greenhouse located within a historic building

Fantastic spot to sit and eat with a view, offers incredible sunset views of the skyline.

Local favourite. Their Heritage roast is always a great cup of coffee. 

World famous HotBlack coffee. 

Has great coffee and a calm working space out back, with lots of books around to check out.  Must try one of their Butter Tarts.

New bubble tea spot which offers unlimited refills and topings!

Not to be confused with the chain Dairy Queen. They offer the best versions classic ice cream.

Create your own ice cream flavour using cereal!

Must try Canadian classic of fried dough loaded with sugar, syrups and fruits.

Incredibly fancy and unique chocolate makers. Must try, even just a little bite. 

Infamous fluffy cake doughnuts glazed in your choice of sauce.

Best spot for the Hungarian treat

Incredible Seafood with one of the best patios and drink selections in the area. 

Local best for anything Thai, located in a basement themed like a Thai market. Part of the Michelin Guide for Toronto.

Sister restaurant to PAI, little smaller in venue, but the quality and taste match.

Snug spot, tucked away on the backstreets of Queen West. They are regarded as one of the best pizzas in the city. Highly recommend their vodka sauce.

German food with a wide range of classic German beers

Popular spot before and after sporting events

Two locations 30m away from each other. West one is Chicken, East is Pork

Large menu of fresh and modern vegan dishes, with made to order juices.

Cozy and intriguing venue with a changing menu of global dishes and Canadian classics.

Mediterranean style restaurant with a popular selection of cocktails 

Fiorentina sources local and sustainable food from farmers that they have established relationships with to create delicious menu items that change with the seasons.

authentic Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. Dine and dance to the beautiful sounds of a live Greek band

Arguably the BEST fried chicken in the city. 

Cant miss their pea-meal bacon sandwiches. Toronto famous. 

Jamaican restaurant, fantastic Jerk chicken but only open until they sell out!

Meet your (Pizza) Maker. Perfect, classic pies every time, using only the best ingredients.

Michelin rated cheap Pho place, Cash only.

One of the best burgers in the city. Only accepts cash. 

Authentic Turkish Kebab.  This restaurant has the coolest atmosphere, its made to look like a fake underground cave. 

Voted the best pizza bite in Toronto by Dave Portnoy in his one bite reviews. Serving up- of course- classic Brooklyn Style pies and slices.

Cheap and quick, classic American style foods, with a focus on burgers but is good any time of day. 

Quick in and out Peruvian bowls with lots of colour and flavour!

Local favour for Sub sandwiches at any hour. 

Historic 24/7 Brunch restaurant that right out of the 60's

Cheap spot in the heart of the Entertainment District. Late night, classic pizza. $7.99 walk-in mediums. 

This fried chicken will knock your socks off

Istanbul-Style brunch and pastries. 

Specialize in a sourdough crust with an unbeatable crunch.

Detroit-style thick pizza squares. On the more expensive end but definitely worth the price.

Popular craft beers among the younger crowd. 

Great local beer, they have all their selections and special brews on tap. 

The drinks certainly arent pennies, but theyre pretty damn close.  Cheap drinks and food.  Younger crowed. 

Unique array of beers and cocktails with takeaway craft beer options

Largest and most known nightclub in the city. 

A must for any art lover. Take in the countless year-round exhibits, or one of the exhibitions the AGO puts on throughout the year. Art from artists such as Tom Thompson, James Tissot, and the Canadian Group of Seven can be found inside. The cafe inside is a good place to refuel and overlook Dundas Street below.

The ROM focuses on World Cultures and natural history. Being one of the largest museums in North America, it boasts breathtaking dinosaur sculptures and endless exhibits from all corners of the globe.

This gothic-style caste is known as the only true castle in Canada. Built in 1914, it's now a museum and historic landmark for the city.

The iconic tower sits 553-metres tall, it was the tallest free-standing structure in the world until 2007. It features a glass floor (if you're brave enough), and panoramic views of the city. While everyone goes to the tower for the view up, the historical part of the trip up is worthwhile.

One of the few pedestrian areas in the city, The Distillery District is lined with cobblestone streets and brick buildings, all housing local art galleries, restaurants, and boutique shops. It was once owned by Gooderham & Worts, which distilled whiskey out of the district. They also built the iconic Gooderham Flatiron Building at Front & Church.

The Gooderham Building, also known as the Flatiron Building is a smaller version of the one in New York, built in 1892.

The famous market was voted as one of the best in the world. Locals in the neighborhood use the market, as it's a great place to get fresh and affordable fruits and veggies. Carousel Bakery sells a peameal bacon sandwich, top it with some dijon mustard and enjoy! Please note that this is one spot where cash is useful to have.

Kensington is a great spot for art lovers! The unique neighborhood draws in artists and tourists from all over to see its indie shops and hipster art boutiques. The market houses some of Toronto's most popular food vendors, which gained prominence due to their association with the market. Some recommendations inside the market: Rasta Pasta. Golden Patty. Gus Tacos. Top Gun Burger.

Every changing alleyways of creative Toronto Street art

The convenience store that is the centre of the popular Canadian sitcom by the same name. 

Expansive and modern Aquarium. Ripley's features lots of habitats for various types of fish that kids and adults are sure to enjoy!

Scadding Cabin, built in 1794, is Toronto’s oldest surviving building. It is located at the west end of the Exhibition Grounds.

Working offering livestock, gardens & craft programs set within a park with ponds & picnic areas.

More hidden away, this viewpoint offers the most secluded spot way from the busy tourists.