Attraction
21. Toronto Island Park
A car-free chain of islands in Lake Ontario reached by a short ferry ride, with beaches, a lighthouse, a summer amusement park and views back to the skyline.
View details — Toronto Island ParkLandmarks, museums, historic sites, parks and viewpoints that draw visitors to a city, with practical notes on planning a visit.
30 places · Updated October 27, 2026
Attraction
A car-free chain of islands in Lake Ontario reached by a short ferry ride, with beaches, a lighthouse, a summer amusement park and views back to the skyline.
View details — Toronto Island ParkAttraction
A 1,231-metre peak on the North Shore reached by aerial tram, with grizzly bears Grinder and Coola, ziplines, the Grouse Grind trail and skiing in winter.
View details — Grouse MountainAttraction
A 161-hectare park on the west side of the city, with Grenadier Pond, a small donation-funded zoo, oak savannah, gardens and spring cherry blossoms.
View details — High ParkAttraction
Downtown social history museum founded in 1921, with millions of objects, images and documents on Montreal life, fashion, photography and Indigenous cultures.
View details — McCord Stewart MuseumAttraction
A museum of Islamic arts and cultures in Don Mills, designed by Fumihiko Maki and set in formal gardens beside the Ismaili Centre, with free Wednesday evenings.
View details — Aga Khan MuseumAttraction
Founded in 2008, the Bill Reid Gallery on Hornby Street shows the work of the Haida artist Bill Reid alongside exhibitions by contemporary Indigenous artists.
View details — Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast ArtAttraction
Buckminster Fuller's geodesic dome on Île Sainte-Hélène, built as the US pavilion for Expo 67 and now an environment museum run by Space for Life.
View details — BiosphèreAttraction
The 1790s garrison where Toronto began, rebuilt after the 1813 Battle of York, with free admission, free hourly tours and Canada's largest group of original War of 1812 buildings.
View details — Fort York National Historic SiteAttraction
Site of the 1976 Summer Olympics, home to Roger Taillibert's stadium and the world's tallest inclined tower, now an events, sports and leisure park.
View details — Olympic ParkAttraction
Set on Little Mountain about 125 metres above sea level, Queen Elizabeth Park has sunken quarry gardens, an arboretum and the Bloedel Conservatory with free-flying tropical birds.
View details — Queen Elizabeth Park