City: Bay Street Corridor
Top Things to do in Bay Street Corridor
The 10 Best Things to do in Bay Street Corridor, Canada
We've heard Toronto described as "New York City run by the Swiss," and it's true—you can find world-class theater, shopping and restaurants here, but the sidewalks are clean and the people are friendly. The best place to start is literally at the top—the CN Tower, the tallest freestanding structure in the Western Hemisphere.
Restaurants in Toronto
1. 48th Highlanders Museum
2. The Toronto Magic Company
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 73 reviews
Congratulations, You have just discovered Toronto's underground magic scene. The Toronto Magic Company produces magic shows all over the city every single week featuring the best magicians from around the globe! So stop missing out on the fun, here are a few which might interest you: 'The Newest Trick in the Book'- $0 - FREE Weekly open mic magic show featuring 5 different performers attempting brand new material 'The Art of Magic' - $20 - Monthly Art installation/magic show featuring TMC founders, local favourites, and world famous headliners 'Ben Train - WEIRDO' - $30 - Half Comedian. Half Magician. And a FULL night of fun at Dave and Busters Oakville! Featuring a mind blowing magic show, Unlimited Video Game Card + 60 chips for ticketed games! We have magic shows all the time for people of all ages, head to Torontomagiccompany.com, or send us a message and we'll make sure to find the right magic show to make your night amazing!
Reviewed By katiedR9256FU
My friends and I attended the virtual Halloween show last night, and we had a ball! Lots of great tricks, fun jokes, and awesome magic! Thanks for an awesome evening Toronto Magic Company!
3. Hockey Hall of Fame
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,054 reviews
Honor the achievements of some of the greatest stars in hockey at this shrine to Canada's national sport.
Reviewed By dave4559
Recommend a stop here if you are a hockey fan, make sure you have some time to see everything, lot to see and do, son was able to shoot pucks, lots of history and the trophy room was incredible.
4. The Carlu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
5. Ontario Legislative Building
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 189 reviews
Opened in 1893, this Richardson Romanesque styled building is the seat of Ontario's Legislative Assembly. Frequent free tours offered throughout the year (closed weekends winter - open 7 days per week summer). View web site for visitation information and program details. The building is currently closed to the public due to COVID-19; however, a variety of virtual programs and a virtual tour are available free of charge at our web site.
Reviewed By Warmie_79 - London, United Kingdom
We visited the Ontario Legislative Building to have a look at the outside architecture and grounds, which were lovely. An additional surprise was the free guided half hour tour of the main chamber and corridors of the building. Our guide was really informative and explained the history of the regional government as well as how it works today. We found it really interesting and it was really nice to go inside and have a look around.
6. Osgoode Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 68 reviews
At Osgoode Hall Restaurant, we emphasize the connection between the natural food from our land, the farmers that nourish and harvest it, and-ultimately-the people who enjoy it. Unpretentious, welcoming and accessible, our "farm-to-table" cuisine lets you experience spectacular seasonal ingredients, sourced locally from within 100km whenever possible. Our ultimate goal? To create a memorable and unique dining experience-for you and for each one of our guests.
Reviewed By W1702PJmarkg - Catonsville, United States
Osgoode Hall is a classic 2 1/2 story late Palladian style structure built in 1829-32 and named for the 1st chief justice of Upper Canada. It is currently the home of the Law Society of Ontario. This Canadian national historic site was enlarged in 1844,1855,1880 and 1891 and it's great library houses the largest private collection of legal material in Canada. This 6 acre site is located in the heart of Toronto and is surrounded by a cast iron fence built in 1867. It was closed the day we visited and we would like to come back to see the inside of this regal property.
7. Toronto Dominion Gallery of Inuit Art
8. Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 260 reviews
Canada's first purpose-built opera house was completed in 2006 and is the home of the Canadian Opera Company and the National Ballet of Canada. Highlights of the Four Seasons Centre include the world's longest freespan glass staircase and a horseshoe-shaped, European style auditorium featuring phenomenal advancements in modern engineering and acoustical design. Facility tours are available. For upcoming opera and ballet performances, visit the Canadian Opera Company and The National Ballet of Canada websites.
Reviewed By pilot172 - Toronto, Canada
Just attended the matinee performance of the Nutcracker on December 08, 2018. I highly recommend this attraction that continues through to December 30, 2018 whether you are a fan of the ballet or not. A fine example of modern day theatrical magic and wonder for all ages. Easy access in the heart of Toronto by nearby TTC subway university line at the corner of University and Queen St w. If you prefer to drive, there is parking available in the parking garage entry from York St. We were able to park inside, and leave our coats in the car, walk through the warm parking garage and take the elevator up to the theater entrance. There is a large bright lobby with some areas to sit and relax before the doors open to the theater. Refreshment is available and you can pre-order for the intermission.
9. Pride Toronto
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
For flamboyant fun with lots of color, laughter, and amazing spectacles, Pride Toronto is the place to be. It's one of biggest gay pride festivals in the world with an incredible parade, live music, and DJs, and has attracted top stars such as Cyndi Lauper and Pussy Riot to celebrate the LGBT community in the Toronto area. The city takes on a colorful hue as its diverse community celebrates solidarity through music, conferences, and three incredible parades: Trans Pride, Dyke March, and the massive Pride Parade with floats, fancy dress, and feathers. It’s a fabulous chance to dress up and join the crowds of thousands in one of the biggest cultural events in North America covering 22 blocks of the city.
10. Ontario Fire Fighters Memorial
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