Toronto Audio Guided Walking Tour: Discover 23 Landmarks in 3 Hours

Key facts

What's included

Itinerary

1. Stop 1 Pass by

   Included in the St. John's Complex Lawrence Market, this important building is only the southern part. Two other structures complete the complex.

2. Stop 2 Pass by

   Toronto’s reputation is well established. Its unique lifestyle, cultural identity, and style make Canada’s largest city what it is today.

3. Stop 3 Pass by

   Toronto Union Station is the region’s main transportation hub, serving over 300,000 passengers daily since 1927—more than the country’s busiest airport.

4. Stop 4 Pass by

   The CN Tower is Canada’s most iconic symbol. Originally, it served a practical purpose before becoming a world-famous engineering marvel.

5. Stop 5 Pass by

   The Skywalk is an enclosed walkway on former railway lands, part of Toronto’s underground pedestrian network connecting subway stations, offices, shops, and hotels.

6. Stop 6 Pass by

   Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto’s renowned music venue, opened in 1982. It hosts the city’s internationally acclaimed Symphony Orchestra.

7. Stop 7 Pass by

   Toronto’s Walk of Fame, established in 1998, celebrates Canadian personalities with stars embedded along the sidewalks.

8. Stop 8 Pass by

   St Andrew’s Church, built in 1876, stands out among modern glass structures with its historic architecture and religious significance.

9. Stop 9 Pass by

   Queen Street West is a lively area filled with dining, shopping, and art galleries, buzzing with energy.

10. Stop 10 Pass by

    The Sharp Centre for Design, opened in 2004 as part of OCAD University, is a striking example of contemporary architecture.

11. Stop 11 Pass by

    The Art Gallery of Ontario, established in 1900, is one of North America’s finest museums, housed in a modern building.

12. Stop 12 Pass by

    University Avenue is lined with important institutions, making it a key artery in Toronto’s cityscape.

13. Stop 13 Pass by

    Yonge-Dundas Square, opened in 2003, is a vibrant gathering spot hosting festivals and events year-round.

14. Stop 14 Pass by

    Yonge Street, designed by John Graves Simcoe, is Toronto’s main thoroughfare and a historic route from the city’s founding.

15. Stop 15 Pass by

    Massey Hall, Canada’s oldest concert hall, has been a cornerstone of Toronto’s music scene since 1894.

16. Stop 16 Pass by

    Toronto City Hall, opened in 1965, is a distinctive architectural landmark recognized worldwide.

17. Stop 17 Pass by

    Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto’s main public space since 1965, hosts festivals and seasonal events, named after a former mayor.

18. Stop 18 Pass by

    The former Toronto City Inn, built in 1899, is a historic Romanesque Revival building that once served as the city’s largest municipal hall.

19. Stop 19 Pass by

    The Financial District features a mix of historic buildings and modern towers, reflecting Toronto’s economic growth.

20. Stop 20 Pass by

    The Allen Lambert Gallery, connecting the Brookfield towers, is a modern architectural highlight and pedestrian walkway.

21. Stop 21 Pass by

    The Hockey Hall of Fame, established in 1961, celebrates Canada’s favorite sport with exhibits and memorabilia.

22. Stop 22 Pass by

    The Gooderham Building, built in 1891, is an iconic Toronto silhouette and a symbol of the city’s historic past.

23. Stop 23 Pass by

    The Rod Robbie Bridge, opened in 2013, is an elevated pedestrian route connecting Front West Street to the CN Tower and Rogers Centre area, honoring architect Rod Robbie.

Meeting point & pickup

Meet at the starting point

We build our circuits as a loop, so you can start the tour at the closest point to you. The guidance will adapt automatically. If you're nearby, we recommend the ideal Check-out Point.

Cancellation & confirmation