They're cool and unique and don't always get a lot of attention. Check out these 8 things to do in Toronto as recommended by local Torontonians! Subscribe: ru-vid.com
no kensington market? one of the best places in the city to do vintage shopping...queen st. east by the beaches has nice restaurants and shops...ossington has literally the best places to eat when you wanna try interesting cuisine...why not scarborough for authentic jamaican, sri lankan and indian food
I love Kensington Market and always recommend it for visitors. I wanted to highlight things to do in the city that go past the popular spots with this video, but otherwise it definitely would have been included :) The food scene in Toronto is worth it's own separate video, something I'm working on!
Your 100% getting lost in the pathways, no the maps wont save you. Yorkville is nice, it's also stupid expensive. A stroll through high park is nice, as is trillium. CN tower is a must, I also recommend the steam whistle brewery tour, leave the city and see Niagara, Scarborough bluffs, Mc michaels art gallery ...ect ect.
There were people who discovered lost cities, they where not even locals. Such as Petra, or Mayan civilization. There where no GPS. Stop scaring people.
@@plsstopusingmyname are you really going to draw a connection & compare explorers vs every day people. Navigating the path is a issue, it's a issue for allot of people. They have their own dedicated support team that aids people all day, every day. GPS doesn't work underground. Which is the source of the problem. The other major issue is construction blocks and redirects. The path isn't webbed and integrated to well outside the financial district. It's a issue, local news channels have reported in it, local app developers are trying to find modern solutions.
There's lots of things going on entertianment-wise: live theatre, music concerts, tons of festival (especially in the summer months), and great night clubs and bars. I guess I should make a video to highlight those things too :D
If y'all like the type of music there playing in the background then I suggest visit electric island , veld , and digital dreams . 3 of Toronto's biggest music festivals. Might I add all of the other food and beer fest they have at Ontario place beer and bourbon bbq, pizza fest , forks and spoons , beer fest and the list goes on. Very multicultural events and friendly environment
If you like to walk ,run or bike the Tommy Thompson park is a great way to see some nature and the water. Can't drive into which makes it even better. Car free.
Toronto was aiight. It's basically one giant food court now. It has some of the best restaurants in the world, with foods tasting better than their authentic counterparts due to quality products from the port.
I’ll definitely check out the path! Fun fact; when I was a kid (living on a tropical island) I thought everything in Canada was underground like that because of the cold lol
Thank you for this video. I left Toronto 20 years ago and it sure has bloomed since I lived there and walked there. Nice job. Now please show Toronto in the winter!
Thank you! I've got a video for winter in Toronto :D Check out these 5 things to do ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GRsN7hwCveM.html :D
Lovely recommendation... love that underground path... but I recommend the martin goodman trail for those who want's a great outdoor biking adventure :-) but all of it is a must see place :-)
The uniqueness of Toronto is that it is searching for its own unique identity. Many other places have already arrived.Toronto is one of the places that will create the future. I love this place
Going there this summer with a Globus Travel tour. I was hoping to really see some Canadian history in the town. Not eating, I can do that anywhere ... AND everyone is now shopping ONLINE ... lol
I highly recommend a walking tour with Tour Guys then. They have great tours to choose from and the guides are very knowledgeable about Toronto history :)
If youre American and would want to try out visiting another country, Toronto is a great dry run destination...its close to many American citiesin terms of transportation, facilities and services were used to, even has a convenient train system from the airport to the downtown, and just gives you that confdent feeling of navigating another country with less risks and danger...
Great compilation of places; Yorkville and the AGO are a couple of my favourite spots ... but haven't been in the path in years - must revisit to see the new additions.
I moved to Toronto from Buffalo not long ago, since my husband is Canadian. I have fun no matter where I go. But one place I recommend you don’t see is Casa Loma, they says its old but inside is too modern and not worth the money.
Why we don't have time to enjoy our city.. we are always working our ass off to pay our stupid standard of living!!! I guess it's more the outsiders who enjoys the most !!!
Two recommendations from me: Tommy Thompson Park at the Leslie Street spit. One thing I like is that it's a work in progress, always being expanded somewhere with new landfill. (It's shaped like a leaf!) A ravine walk that starts a few blocks south of Eglinton West subway station. You walk southeast through Cedarvale Ravine, go under the Bathurst St. bridge, cross St. Clair Ave into Nordheimer Ravine, continue southeast under the Spadina Rd. bridge, take nearby Davenport Rd. southeast to Avenue Rd., and go east through Ramsden Park to Rosedale subway station, where you'll be just a few blocks north of downtown! It's possible to forget you're in a big city here.
Great recommendations! I love cycling the Tommy Thompson trail. I haven't done the ravine walk you suggested, so thanks for putting that on my radar :)
1:50 The Evergreen Brickworks, we went to an event there once... ONCE... A food and beverage event... That was $50 a person to enter... You were required to stand in lines that would take 20 minutes, order to receive a sample of steak... On a tooth pick... Beer... Same line times... For a sample cup. Nightmare... Avoid the Brickworks people.
Yikes, sorry to hear about your experience at the event. Sounds like it was more about the way the event was managed than it being the Evergreen Brick Works.
Hi there, I've been enjoying watching this. It's good to discover how we can share and learn so much from each other through channels such as this, especially about places we may never get to visit, thank you for taking the time to add it.
Path has nice sections to it, but if someone was to visit any section of the PATH, I'd say it is a waste of their time. Mostly fast food and big chain stores yoy can just find in a mall.
If 'one hour' is 'so good', it would be packed with lines outside. If you are in the neighbourhood, you can check it out yourself, and decide whether or not to go in. There are many great restaurants in chinatown due to its close vincinity to UofT. I'm honestly surprised that one hour has not closed down yet.
The path really gets oversold to tourists, first of all most of the stores are only open from Monday to Friday as that's the days that the office buildings they are in are open. Next unless you really know were you are going and what buildings you need to pass through you could get very lost. I actually tell tourists to avoid it for those reasons.
Oh absolutely! This is just a tiny list of things to do in the city :) I do have a winter themed one as well: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GRsN7hwCveM.html
