City: Church-Yonge Corridor
Top Things to do in Church-Yonge Corridor
Top 10 Things to do in Church-Yonge 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. Opera Atelier
2. Chariots of Fire
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 930 reviews
Our Fall for Niagara day tour includes riverside viewing and exploring at Niagara Falls, and a scenic drive on the Niagara Parkway with picture stops at Table Rock, Whirlpool Rapids, Hydro-electric dams, Floral Clock and Queenston Heights. We plan a one hour stop in the village of Niagara-on-the-Lake and a local winery stop to enjoy a complimentary tasting, including ice wine. Our licensed tour guide will provide an informative and entertaining commentary. It is our goal for our guests to have a wonderful Niagara Falls experience, with fond memories to last a lifetime. All this for $77 per person (tax extra).
3. St. George's Greek Orthodox Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
4. Levelup Reality
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 204 reviews
Levelup Reality is Toronto’s virtual reality (VR) arcade and events venue, and we take you beyond the limits of reality into a rich immersive experience, where you can connect with others while engaging all of your senses. We have been ranked as one of the coolest indoor activities in Toronto while being one of the most fun and adventurous things to do in Downtown Toronto GTA. We also host the best corporate events, business team building games, and large group game parties for companies and offices in Toronto. Enjoy single and multiplayer adventure, shooters, action, horror, escape room, and short films experiences! We have one of the largest libraries of games!
Reviewed By ajggrant - Toronto, Canada
Went to Levelup Reality for part of a birthday celebration (6 people) and had a great time. We were all able to play against each other and in teams, and could talk to each other via the voice equipment. There is a coach in your ear helping you along if you get stuck or have equestions. Overall it was a lot of fun, and as a first time experience, I'd highly recommend it.
5. St James Anglican Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 230 reviews
The city's oldest Anglican church is located in a beautiful park-like setting.
Reviewed By Douglas552
Whether attending a service here or not, it is a very well worth while visit to admire the intricate detail both inside and out
6. St Michael's Cathedral Basilica
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 97 reviews
This beautiful gothic-style cathedral is one of the city's most prominent landmarks.
Reviewed By Indah2014 - Ontario, Canada
Beautiful Cathedral Church in the English Gothic Revival Style, built in 1848. This beautiful building is full of character and detail amongst plain glass and flat stone and composite buildings surrounding it. Its remarkable both in and out.
7. Mackenzie House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 81 reviews
Mackenzie House is the restored home of William Lyon Mackenzie, Toronto's first Mayor, a radical journalist and publisher, and leader of the Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada. This house was given to Mackenzie by friends and supporters, when he retired from public life, and in recognition of his many years of serving the community. Mackenzie House is one of 10 historic museums operated by the City of Toronto. Toronto's Historic Sites engage visitors, inspire passion, challenge ideas and connect the past to the present.
Reviewed By DGVNJ - Elmwood Park, United States
On a quiet side street you step into Mackenzie House and are transported back 175 years and treated to an informative history of Toronto and if you go during the holidays you can feast in the joyous experience of a Scottish Hogmanay celebration. When we arrived we were able to explore the entire house and had the chance to use what I believe to be one of the the oldest working printing presses in existence in a recreated print shop. The costumed docents gave insightful and informative descriptions of house and the way of life that we were being given a view to. Since this was a special Hogmanay event we were also treated to some wonderful live music by Gin Lane and a delicious feast. For the first time in my life I tried haggis and loved it! The haggis looks like a medium sized pumpernickel loaf and you are given a 1/2 in slice. It's a rich concoction that tasted wonderful. The entire event was well worth it and a great way to start our visit to Toronto.
8. The Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 350 reviews
The last operating double-decker theatre in the world. Built in 1913 and restored and renovated by the Ontario Heritage Trust in the 1980s today the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre is home to a diverse and variety of entertainment in Toronot. From TIFF to Ross Petty Holiday Family Musicals there is something for everyone. The downstairs auditorium is the elegant Elgin Theatre red and gold in Edwardian design. The upstairs theatre is the whimsical Winter Garden a unique botanical rooftop garden that blooms year around. Join us for musicals, operas, comedy and films. Public tours happen Mondays at 5pm and Saturdays at 10am check website for cancelations.
Reviewed By NiuMum
When I suggested to take a guided tour to the theatre，some of my friends said why dont we leverage a show to visit the theatre rather than investing additional time and money？I have to say it is really worth it！We attended the Saturday morning 10:00 2 hours guided tour. Two volunteers hosted us. Linda let us take the 1913 made Otis Elevator. It is manually operated！They spend two hours to relfect the theatre history and how it was restored including keeping the original spelling mistake. They keep it as Edward time style. It is really amazing to see the only operating double decker theatre in the world on site. I really recommend people pay a visit there. When you know the stories，you will see this theatre differently when you come for a show next time.
9. Massey Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 304 reviews
Reviewed By 23iulianu
If you have your favorite artist coming to Toronto at Massey Hall, don't hesitate to buy tickets. However, avoid the gallery tickets; the seats at Massey Hall are as they were one hundred years ago, ... and the gallery was the place for the low-class people.
10. Ed Mirvish Theatre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,571 reviews
The Ed Mirvish Theatre began its life in 1920 as a combination vaudeville and motion picture theatre in the Pantages theatre circuit. With its original 3373 seats, it was the largest cinema in Canada and, with its lavish interior - designed by the great theatre architect Thomas Lamb - the most elegant. David Mirvish officially renamed the iconic building The Ed Mirvish Theatre on December 6, 2011.
Reviewed By NorthernSpirit - Peterborough, Canada
Saw Bat out of Hell (Matinee) and we really enjoyed it. Arriving at the theatre early is a good idea. It gets crowded very quickly, and the doors to the actual theatre only open 30 mins prior to the start of the show. But, if you're there early you can use the washrooms, before showtime rather than during intermission (which is a zoo!). We also had a glass of wine while waiting to go in. All staff are friendly and helpful.
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