Once home solely for Irish immigrants, this neighborhood presently contains the largest grouping of Victorian homes on the continent.

The city's oldest church is also one of its most progressive and houses fine examples of stained glass, carvings and paintings.

Take a trip to Italy without the airfare; this Toronto neighborhood has maintained all the charm of a small Italian community.

This busy neighborhood shopping mall in mid-town Toronto includes a central courtyard surrounded by more than 17 stores.

Ripley's Moving Theater is Niagara Falls, Ontario's first 4D simulation attraction.  Dynamic surround sound, special effects and seats that move to the action on the screen thrust you into the...

Take in a spectacular view of the waves from these 100-meter cliffs.

Beautiful 60-foot waterfall where the Rideau River and Rideau Canal part.

These golden glass towers are truly masterpieces of modern architecture.

A rare example of Georgian architecture, this museum is the restored home of the first Chief Justice of Upper Canada.

Once the home of one of Toronto's first architects, this building is representative of Regency-style architecture popular in the 1830s.

Attending a concert at this beautifully restored, ornate theater is an elegant experience.

The city's oldest Anglican church is located in a beautiful park-like setting.

Three floors dedicated to the accomplishments of Canada's most famous athletes.

Shop where the Hollywood stars go when they're in town at this trendy boutique.

Ornate, 34-story Romanesque structure housing the country's oldest and most venerated bank.

This well-known gallery has displayed works ranging from traditional to contemporary for 25 years.

The largest performing arts center in Canada, this venue seats over 3,100 with something for everyone.

Gallery with 20,000 square feet dedicated to the works of Italian and Italian-Canadian artists.

This interesting museum is dedicated to all aspects of television, its history and how it has affected our lives.

This beautiful mortuary chapel, not open to the public, is located in the country's first non-sectarian cemetery.

This Harbourfront center houses a variety of trendy shops, restaurants and galleries.

Completed in 1892, these Romanesque buildings house Ontario's legislative assembly.

This sophisticated dance club has a dress code and attracts an upscale crowd.

Club featuring experimental music and attracting a wide variety of clientele, from punks to suburbanites.

This club is mainly a venue for rock and roll bands, at times including international stars like Mick Jagger.

This old cemetery contains the remains of many historical figures and a gothic revival chapel.

Handsome building now home to the Law Society of Upper Canada and the Court of Appeal for Ontario.

This beautiful building contains a dramatic interior complete with pool and waterfall.

This 340-seat radio concert hall offers chamber, jazz, and spoken-word performances. Its name celebrates the great, eccentric Toronto pianist whose life was cut short by a stroke in 1982.