The whole world can be found at Canada's foremost center for contemporary culture.

Rogers Centre - Toronto's SkyDome, aka "the concrete convertible" - was the first large size stadium to have a retractable roof.  This idea was perfect for the Toronto climate which can be a bit dodgy

A primarily Jewish neighborhood until the 1950s, this area is now home to New Wave youths and a growing Vietnamese population.

Park consisting of four main islands and containing trails, beaches and children's amusement rides.

Clothes don't make the man (or woman), but shoes do: visit this fantastic collection of more than 10,000 items of footwear spanning 4,500 years.

Once housing city hall, this Victorian building is surrounded by other historically significant architectural gems.

Honor the achievements of some of the greatest stars in hockey at this shrine to Canada's national sport.

The tallest building in the world is a must-see for visitors: on a clear day, the view from the top extends as far as Niagara Falls.

With its 35 restored buildings from the 1860s, this village recreates Victorian-era pioneer life for visitors.

This famous museum houses a wide variety of works ranging from pre-Columbian times to the 20th century.

This civic center is home to the city's hockey and basketball teams and serves as a venue for rock concerts and other large events.

Popular urban oasis offers a variety of outdoor recreation including ice-skating, baseball games, nature hikes and exploring the park's greenhouse.

Children will especially enjoy a visit to this farm, located within the city limits.

The lofty mission of this great museum is to "inspire wonder and build understanding of human cultures," which is certainly possible with more than six million objects on display.