Suggestions for Monument / Landmark near Toronto

Noel C. • September 21, 2022It's a sign! But in Toronto. One of the best cities in the world. Near to most things and an abundance of hotels. The sign is great for a picture in any season, and winter will even give you skating

Michaela T. • October 24, 2016Amazing view. Would recommend. Try early morning or night as less busy. Lots of different levels and glass floor. Worth seeing.

Andra Z. • September 15, 2016Amazing architecture. Loved the contrast between old and new (the glass building next to the City Hall)

Jim M. • September 16, 2010Check out the house of the first mayor of Toronto. Call ahead and check timings of their free tours. Very informative.

Jay M. • May 4, 2010Take the tour. Interesting history!

Carl G. • November 28, 2015Very pretty building. Peaceful oasis from the noise of the city.

Justin T. • August 27, 2010Around the hall is a park with open green spaces, benches, gardens, and city wildlife. Nice for relaxing.

Fatih K. • January 27, 2016Very friendly people (in general) with good and attentive service quality

John M. • March 13, 2010If you are ever lucky enough to be around during doors open toronto then check out the bell tower at this spot. Not for aged or faint of heart. Some climbing involved.

robbie N • April 29, 2010The neighbouring berczy park is a great summer spot for lunch and power sun before heading back to the dark office.

Lucie K. • December 26, 2014Very nice church and the Christmas Eve Midnight Mass was very interesting even for us atheists.

DHR.com • January 3, 2012This historic house in downtown Toronto is a great example of Georgian architecture and is the only remaining brick residence of the Town of York. Lots of historical artifacts are in store here.

Thomas • September 2, 2014Fabolous night shot of downtown Toronto from the fountains angle.

Gabriel S. • November 29, 2019The first batch were honoured in 1998. As of 2019 there're 180 inductions.

Glen F. • November 22, 2013Inside the tower is an interesting little (and free) museum, the Memorial Room, about UofT's connection to military conflicts. Check their website for more info and opening hours: