Toronto

Yonge-Dundas Square is one of the busiest areas in Toronto. Hundreds of years ago, the Indians on the shores of Lake Huron named the current Toronto area. "A gathering place." Today, the metropolis of Toronto is dotted with some colorful neighborhoods that reflect its unique multicultural character. Today, Toronto has become a veritable gathering place for all ethnic groups, and its multicultural character can be seen from the colorful neighborhoods in the city.

Downtown Toronto

Kensington Market

The shops with a multicultural atmosphere have products from all over the world. , you can hunt for treasures in these numerous nostalgic markets and second-hand shops, and the unique restaurants and cafes are guaranteed to make you unforgettable.

Chinatown

The streets are lined with oriental specialty shops and fruit and vegetable markets, and open-air stalls are set up every day. The Cantonese dim sum here is famous far and wide, and you can also buy high-quality American ginseng (there are five Chinatowns in Toronto, located in the west end, east end, and surrounding areas of the city center).

Old Town

The history of this area can be traced back to the early 19th century. It is the center of local art, culture and monuments, and has the highest density of Victorian buildings in Ontario. architecture.

St. Lawrence Market

This ancient market is already very lively on weekdays. On weekends, the market is even more crowded with farmers, artists and entertainers. , displaying and selling their products and artworks.

Distillery Historic District

This ancient factory district is now the arts, culture and entertainment center of the city center and is the best-preserved Victorian industrial building district in North America. .

Downtown Yonge

Yonge Street is the longest street in the world. The bars, shops and restaurants in the Yonge-Dundas area at the junction of Yonge Street and Dundas Street are often crowded with customers. On the corner of the street, Yonge-Dundas Square often holds open-air celebrations during festivals.

Financial District & Underground City

Under this reinforced concrete jungle with glass-walled skyscrapers, there is a 27-kilometer-long world. The largest underground city - PATH. There are more than 1,200 shops and services in the underground city.

Entertainment District

The Entertainment District in downtown Toronto is filled with theatres, concert halls, event venues, restaurants, nightclubs, retail stores and attractions.

The Fashion District

is a great place to find local fashion, original designs, and a variety of fabrics and furs.

Queen St. West

On this street, you can find the most fashionable clothing and the most avant-garde restaurants. Galleries, antique shops and dance halls add a lot of cultural and entertainment atmosphere to this street. City TV is a landmark building on Queen Street West. The MuchMusic program produced by this station often invites famous singers to entertain, and the open stage is located on the street.

Harbourfront

At Queen's Quay Terminal in Toronto's Harbourfront, you can browse specialty shops; The Harborfront Center has theaters and entertainment facilities, and there is a scenic harbor corridor along the coast. You can enjoy the ferries and private yachts on the boating lake, or you can take a cruise to enjoy the lakeside scenery.

Toronto Islands

There is a large summer amusement park on the island. You can rent a boat or a bicycle to travel around the island, roller skate on the tree-lined avenues, or enjoy a picnic on the green grass or on the beach.

Bloor/Yorkville

Toronto’s high-end shopping and high-end restaurant district. There are various famous brand stores and designer boutiques in the area, which is full of fun. antique shops and galleries, all showing elegant taste.

Little Italy

This is the spiritual home of Toronto’s Italian community. This passionate and vibrant neighborhood is full of restaurants, cafes and traditional pool rooms.

The Gay Village

This is a famous gay community that holds Canada's largest gay parade every year.

You can experience the unique atmosphere in the area's bars, restaurants and streets.

Greektown

There are a large number of Greek restaurants on Danforth Street, offering authentic Greek food such as kebabs; in addition, there are some unique restaurants on both sides of the street A unique and southern European style shop.

The Beaches

The Beaches are located in the East District of the city center. You can go for a walk on the boardwalk on the beach by the lake, play in the lake, or sunbathe on the beach. Looking around, lake-view villas, shops of various styles, and cozy restaurants constitute the unique characteristics of the beach area.

Corso Italia

Top Italian fashion; cafes and restaurants serving Italian regional cuisine attract guests from near and far.

Little Poland

Roncesvalles Village in Toronto is the Polish community in the city. In this central and European community, there are delicious specialties everywhere, and you can feel the lively atmosphere and fun of different festivals. This unique little community adds a small-town feel to Toronto.

Cabbagetown

Cabbagetown was once a working-class neighborhood and has now become a beautiful community. Renovated Victorian houses and tranquil parks can be seen everywhere in the area. Famous attractions include Riverdale Farm (the original site of the Toronto Zoo) built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and the distinctive Allan Gardens.

India Bazaar

India Bazaar is located on Gerrard St. East, also known as "Little India". It is the largest Indian ethnic goods market in North America. Here in Little India, you can find exquisite Indian home accessories, handicrafts and art everywhere. Don’t forget to buy as many of your favorite items as you can and take them home as trophies before you get seduced by the most tempting thing at the market: the food.

Duozi Delicious

When you come to Toronto, bring your appetite. The variety of delicacies in Toronto restaurants will make your mouth water and satisfy your appetite. Canada has a vast territory and rich products, ranging from mountain delicacies to seafood, from lake fresh food to seafood. The most famous ones are Vancouver crab, Alaskan king crab and Atlantic lobster. Canada is also rich in all kinds of fresh agricultural products, such as meat (Canada’s beef is the best), grains, dairy products, etc. In addition, immigrants from various countries have brought seasonings and cooking skills from their hometowns. Enjoying international dining in Toronto can be described as authentic, world-class, and authentic. From Chinese food to Western food, from Peruvian snacks to Japanese food, as well as Indian curry, Korean barbecue, Italian pasta, and French cuisine, there are countless dining options here. If you're still not satisfied, Canadian game meats you can try include bison, venison and glacier purified water. With more than 7,000 restaurants across the city reflecting flavors and cultures from around the world, there's something for everyone no matter what your tastes are.

1. Chinese Food

Toronto has the largest Chinese ethnic group outside of Asia. Naturally, the Chinese restaurants here are numerous and authentic, serving Sichuan, Hunan, Cantonese and even northern-style dishes. These Chinese restaurants can be found all over Chinatown in the city center, as well as in Scarborough, Richmond Hill, Markham and Mississauga in the north.

2. Italian Food

Toronto has a large Italian population, so there are a lot of authentic Italian restaurants here. You can taste dishes from different regions of Italy and the latest cooking techniques. The chefs’ skills are also absolutely top-notch, and you are guaranteed to have a great meal! Worth a visit is Little Italy, with its unique open-air restaurants and cafes that make you feel like you are in a Mediterranean resort.

3. Greek Food

Want to taste authentic baklava snacks? Go to Greektown! Many restaurants here have open kitchens so you can watch your meals being prepared. The Greek Food Festival (Taste of the Danforth) held every August is a great place to taste a variety of Greek food and experience Mediterranean food culture.

4. Indian Food

There are authentic Indian restaurants and Indian specialty shops on the Indian streets, allowing you to immerse yourself in the rich Indian cultural atmosphere. The Gerrard India Bazaar here is the largest concentration of Indian clothing, daily necessities and food in North America.

5. Dining Instructions

Tipping: When dining out, if you are satisfied with the restaurant’s service, the general practice is to tip 15% of the bill before tax. Please note that some restaurants will automatically include tips

into the bill, so be sure to read it clearly when paying to avoid double payment. Other services such as haircuts, shoe shines and taxi rides also require tipping, and the amount is also around 15%.

Drinking regulations: The legal drinking age in Ontario is 19 years old. Please automatically abide by the relevant regulations and pay special attention in public places.

San Francisco

Golden Gate Bridge

The Golden Gate Bridge was built in 1937 at a cost of US$35.5 million. It is one of the largest single-hole suspension bridges in the world. The Golden Gate Bridge is as long as It reaches 2780 meters, and the height from the sea to the center of the bridge is about 67.84 meters. There are two towers with a height of 227 meters at both ends of the bridge. The orange bridge of the Golden Gate Bridge has steel columns standing at both ends, connected with thick steel cables. The midpoint of the steel cables hangs down, almost close to the bridge body. The steel cables and the bridge body are connected with thin steel ropes. The entire Golden Gate Bridge looks simple and majestic. In order to commemorate the designer, engineer Strauss, people placed his bronze statue beside the bridge. On the day the Golden Gate Bridge was completed, 200,000 people happily walked across the bridge to celebrate this day. Today the Golden Gate Bridge is one of the busiest bridges in the world, with approximately 100,000 cars rumbling across it every day.

The Golden Gate Bridge is one of the world's famous bridges and is known as a miracle of modern bridge engineering. The designer of the Golden Gate Bridge was engineer Strauss. His bronze statue was placed beside the bridge to commemorate his contribution to the United States. The bridge stands over the 1,900-meter-wide Golden Gate Strait in California, USA. The Golden Gate Strait is the entrance to San Francisco Bay. It has steep banks and deep waterways. It was discovered by British explorer Francis Drake in 1579 and named by him.

[Edit this paragraph] Fisherman's Wharf

Fisherman's Wharf used to be a dock for Italian fishermen. Now it is the most popular place in San Francisco, bustling with activity all year round. The giant crab at the intersection of Jefferson and Taylor Streets is the symbol of Fisherman's Wharf. Tourists from all over the world come here to enjoy a feast of fresh and delicious seafood when they come to San Francisco. There are also Ocean Park Museum and others near the pier.

The logo of Fisherman's Wharf is a circular billboard with a big crab. Once you find the "big crab", you will arrive at Fisherman's Wharf, which is also the first choice place to taste seafood in San Francisco. The coast near Fisherman's Wharf is rich in delicious crabs, shrimps, abalone, calamari, sea urchins, salmon, mackerel, cod and other seafood. The best time to taste seafood is from November to June of the following year. When you come to Fisherman's Wharf at this time, you can eat the best Dungeness Crab. The method of cooking seafood is very simple. Methods such as braised in brown sauce and salt and pepper that would damage the original flavor of seafood are replaced by boiling. Without the cover of seasonings, the freshness, tenderness and cooking heat of the seafood are fully reflected, and the deliciousness is indescribable.

Jiuquhua Street

Xiejie is a major feature of San Francisco. The section from Langba Street to Leven Street is a steep downhill. In order to prevent traffic accidents, the municipal government specially built flower beds. Vehicles driving here can only circle down and the speed must not exceed 5 miles per hour. Therefore, this section of the street has the reputation of "the world's most beautiful street". "The crookedest street". When coming to San Francisco, most tourists come here to test their driving skills. The flower beds on both sides of the driveway are filled with roses, and every household on both sides of the street is planting flowers and grass at the door. When the flowers are in bloom, when viewed from a distance, they look like a piece of velvet hanging diagonally. It is so beautiful that it is known as "Flower Street". Hence it comes.

San Francisco is indeed a vacation paradise. The cultural and historical landscapes are pleasing to the eye, the food in the restaurants is surprising, and the grand hotels are beyond imagination. Theatrical performances and sports that visitors expect from major American cities are all available here.

Looking at San Francisco from the air, the city is as neat as a transistor radio: a group of exquisite Victorian buildings, square parks, azure seaside scenery, and beautifully decorated skyscrapers. Reflective glass reflects the gorgeous streetscape, and winding highways stretch toward towering business districts.

The strongest voice in San Francisco is the enthusiasm of immigrants. It is an intoxicating cultural mixture: Italians with distinctive characteristics, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese and South Asians. Settlements dot the landscape of California.

This is the city that gave us the Beat Generation, the hippie revolution, gay demonstrations, and yuppies. Whether you like raving or Frank Sinatra, are obsessed with ballet or prefer skateboarding, you can find fun here. San Francisco welcomes you as the most generous city in America and one of the greatest cities in the world.

Looking at San Francisco from the air, the city is as neat as a transistor radio: exquisite Victorian buildings, square parks, strips of seaside tourist areas, beautifully decorated skyscrapers, reflective The glass reflects the gorgeous streetscape, and the winding highway stretches toward the towering business district. The bustling street scene of Chinatown allows tourists to taste Chinese culture in a condensed form. The California Palace of the Legion of Honor makes people feel like they have arrived at the Palais de Sam in Paris. The grandness of the City Hall is astonishing. The M.H. DeYoung Memorial Museum shows tourists the magnificent of American art. The vast park features towering trees, and Santa Cruz's "boardwalk" has a rich history. The ferry sails across the bay to Alcatraz Island. The cable car winds its way through the mountains, with the fog-shrouded Golden Gate Bridge in the background. After crossing the invigorating bridge and driving south on Highway 1, California's redwood forests come into view.

List of attractions: Golden Gate Bridge, City Hall, M.H. DeYoung Memorial Hall, Big Basin Redwoods National Park, Santa Cruz, Coit Tower, Palace of Fine Arts, Union Square and surrounding bustling areas, Yosemite Mitty National Park, Maya Africa Paradise, Twin Buttes, Chinatown, Asian Art Museum, Handmade Folk Art Museum, Seal Rock and Cliff House, Silicon Valley, Fisherman's Wharf, Pier 39, Bay Cruise, Jiuquhua Street, Golden Gate Park, Japantown, Alcatraz Island.

Dietary Features

San Francisco is rich in products, and Fisherman’s Wharf’s rich seafood dishes have always been San Francisco’s specialties. San Francisco's food tastes are also diverse, and Chinese restaurants are an important part of it. San Francisco claims to have the most authentic Chinese food in the United States, and Chinatown has always been a world of diners.

In line with the ethnic distribution in San Francisco, places where various ethnic groups gather always have their own food culture. The Italian community "North Beach" is naturally the best choice for tasting Italian meals.

Mexican food is another major cuisine in San Francisco. Japanese food is also common. While being transplanted to San Francisco, these foreign cuisines inevitably encountered some "improvements", forming local California cuisine.

Coffee in San Francisco is a major part of its food culture. Street coffee shops are as ubiquitous as fast food restaurants, and the wide variety of coffee categories has once become the research object of those who are passionate about this.

Because there are many immigrants in San Francisco, immigrants of different nationalities live in one area, forming a small country like Chinatown, where restaurants full of exotic flavors are born. In addition to authentic California cuisine, there are also many exotic cuisines. Using rich local raw materials and learning from foreign cooking, San Francisco chefs use new recipes to prepare delicious and delicious food that complies with scientific nutritional laws. San Francisco has a large number of chefs who break the traditional boundaries and has tongue-twisting menus in multiple languages. It is indeed a gourmet paradise.

To taste fresh seafood, go to Fisherman’s Wharf, a treasure house of seafood. You can buy fast-food seafood, such as seafood sandwiches, boiled crabs, etc. at the rows of stalls near the Fisherman’s Wharf sign.

The most distinctive dish in San Francisco is Dunches crab and old bread. The two most famous food streets in San Francisco are Chinatown and Italian Restaurant Street (North Beach).

In Chinatown, the leading city in Europe and the United States, there are countless Chinese restaurants. In addition to dinner, the breakfast here is also quite rich and exquisite.

North Beach is known as Little Italy. Columbus Avenue in the center of North Beach is full of fashionable Italian restaurants and cafes decorated with green, white and red colors representing Italy.

In addition, Russian food, Japanese food, Cambodian food, Korean food, Greek food, and Swedish food can satisfy gourmets from all over the world. Local newspapers and the San Francisco Municipal Tourism Bureau's "San Francisco Handbook" also have restaurant guides.