CityPASS Toronto articles

The best things to see at Casa Loma include the soaring Great Hall, the Library, the marble-floored Conservatory, two climbable towers, and an 800-foot tunnel leading to Sir Henry Pellatt's stables. Here's what deserves your time at the Casa Loma, plus how to plan your trip.

The best views of the Toronto skyline don't come from a single address. They come from stacking a few perspectives on top of one another, and the best time to look depends on whether you want clear lake horizons by day or a lit-up cityscape after dark.

A gray sky over Lake Ontario does not have to derail your travel plans. Figuring out what to do in Toronto when it rains turns out to be easy once you see how much of the city's best sightseeing happens under a roof. You can spend an afternoon eye to eye with sharks, wander galleries filled with dinosaurs and masterworks, or climb through a century-old castle without ever reaching for an umbrella.

Your first visit to Toronto comes with a happy problem: There's far more to see than any single trip allows. Canada's largest city stretches along the shores of Lake Ontario, packing world-class museums, a castle, a record-setting tower, and an aquarium full of sharks into a surprisingly walkable downtown core.

Toronto has always known how to welcome the world, but this summer, the city is taking that reputation to a new level. As one of North America's premier host cities for soccer's biggest global tournament, Toronto is drawing fans from every continent — and the experience on offer extends far beyond the pitch.

As you approach the Royal Ontario Museum from Bloor Street, the contrast is impossible to miss: timeworn stone walls giving way to sharp, crystalline steel. Royal Ontario Museum's architecture doesn't just house one of Canada's most celebrated cultural institutions; it is a story in its own right.