Introduction to the must-see attractions in Toronto

Introduction to the must-see attractions in Toronto

Introduction: Six famous attractions in Toronto, such as the University of Toronto, Toronto TV Tower (CN Tower), Casa Roma Castle, Royal Museum of Ontario, Ontario Art Museum and Eton Center, are the six top attractions that must be visited in Toronto.

One of the must-see attractions: University of Toronto

The University of Toronto is the largest university in Canada with more than 6, students. The University of Toronto almost always ranks first in the comprehensive ranking of universities in the annual authoritative Canadian magazine McLean. The University of Toronto is a university town consisting of more than 1 buildings. The widest street in the north-south direction of downtown Toronto, "University Avenue." and the widest street in the east-west direction, "College St", are both named after passing through the University of Toronto vertically or horizontally. Adjacent to it, the Royal Museum of Ontario used to be a part of the history department of the University of Toronto, and it is still the practice base of the history department. The ancient and solemn Ontario government building at the end of "University Avenue" is said to have been rented by 1 yuan for the land of the University of Toronto (this is what the students in charge of enrollment propaganda told me, I hope they are not bragging). The library of the University of Toronto has an extremely rich collection of books, which outsiders can also read. There are also many Chinese books, ranging from county chronicles of various counties in China to the latest periodicals and magazines. There are three bookshelves for the book about Chairman Mao.

The second must-see attraction: Toronto TV Tower

The Toronto TV Tower is the tallest man-made building in the world. It was built in 1975 and has maintained a world height record for more than 3 years. Its total height is 553 meters. There are six glass viewing elevators leading to the 113th floor "viewing floor", where you can walk around and overlook the whole city. It is said that it is also a good place to watch the sunrise and sunset there. If you want to climb the spire, you need to transfer to a small elevator and go up to the 33rd floor. Standing on a glass floor of about 1 square meters on the tower, look below the 113th floor, you can test your courage and have some fun. I don't recommend testing people with poor hearts. I dare to stand on the glass floor, but I dare not look down.

The annual fundraising activity of climbing the tower on foot attracts a large number of people who have no chance to conquer the world's tallest mountain to conquer the world's tallest building on foot. My summit achievement is 26 minutes and 42 seconds, which is medium, and there are many people who run fast. The achievements of each donor are recorded on his own commemorative T-shirt. It is estimated that it is difficult for ordinary tourists to encounter this opportunity to conquer the world first.

the third must-see attraction: Casa Rome Castle

Casa Rome Castle is a striking building in the city center. It is the earliest castle in Canada. Being there seems to go back in time, and you can deeply feel the elegance and magnificence of European castles. It was once a famous Canadian financier, industrialist and strategist Henry? Sir Pilart's private residence. Later, it was used as a hotel and nightclub, but it was difficult to cope with property tax. After the government took over, some schools and some museums were run, and at the same time, it was also used as a sanatorium for veterans. All plans could not cope with the huge expenses of this mansion. The government had intended to tear it down. Later, Club K suggested that it should be operated by Club K and open Casa Roma Castle to the public, making it a famous tourist spot in Toronto. After 1937, Casa Roma Castle, as the property of the government, was run by K Club and opened as a place for public sightseeing. Although tourists are charged a certain amount of entrance fees, the daily expenses of the castle still depend on social donations and a lot of voluntary labor to maintain it. I often volunteer at Casa Roma Castle and won the "Service Labor Award". The medal hanging in a room on the second floor may be regarded as a recognition of my contribution to Toronto's famous scenic spots and many unknown enthusiastic service providers who have not won the prize.

Four must-see attractions: Royal Museum of Ontario

The Royal Museum of Ontario is located in a relatively downtown area, with the main traffic road at the entrance. The interior of the museum's' roof is made up of special patterns and curved roofs, which is very special. There are not only artworks on display, but also creatures and dinosaurs. Some people say it is better to call it an "education museum" than a museum, because there will be explanations next to animal specimens, explaining how these animals are persecuted by human beings, what crises the environment has caused because of human activities, and so on.

It is said that it has the largest collection of China cultural relics among overseas museums, and so many China cultural relics have been transported abroad in China exhibition hall. Let China visitors feel a little ashamed and angry while admiring the wisdom of their ancestors. Surprisingly, there is the whole tomb of Zu Dashou, a first-class minister in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties in the museum. Recently, the historical TV series of Ming and Qing Dynasties prevailed in China, and Zu Dashou's name returned to the lives of ordinary people with the series. Who knew that his grave was dug up and sent to foreign exhibitions as a specimen of the Ming tomb for people to appreciate? Two stone workshops, a pair of stone men, a pair of Shi Hu, and an arched grave make people feel like they are in a graveyard in the wild. Although the museum designated Zu Dashou's tomb as the Ming tomb, he actually died in the early years of the Qing Dynasty. Whether it was the Ming tomb or the Qing tomb may be controversial.

Five must-see attractions: Ontario Art Museum

The interest in Ontario Art Museum comes from this building called the Desktop Building. This is one of the main buildings of Ontario College of Art and Design behind the Art Museum. It is an office platform erected in the air without affecting the normal use of the original underground buildings. Founded in 19, this art center is currently the eighth largest art center in North America. It has an exhibition area of nearly 5, square meters and more than 4, art exhibits. It receives more than 2, tourists every year.

Six must-see attractions: Toronto Eaton Center

Eaton Center is a huge multi-functional shopping mall. It is not an exaggeration to say that it is huge. Two subway stations in downtown Toronto (Queen Station and Dundas Station) are covered in it. It is a good place for tourists to shop in Toronto. Eaton Center is a comprehensive commercial building that combines ground and underground buildings. There are several floors above ground and underground, and there are three 3-storey office buildings at both ends and in the middle. * * * There are more than 3 merchants operating in this shopping center and working in the building with countless companies. Toronto Eaton Center has a service center where cash tax refund can be made on the spot. Foreign tourists can get cash refund tax (GST) and Ontario commodity tax (PST) directly on the spot without the complicated application process. A transparent overpass connects Eton Center with another shopping paradise, The Bay, Canada's oldest and largest department store. Greatly expanded the shopping space of tourists.

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What are the famous tourist attractions in Toronto

Famous tourist attractions in Toronto

Toronto Islands: 568 acres of parks. It can be reached by ferry from the lake.

Ontario Place

CN Tower: concrete TV transmission tower, which is also used for sightseeing. The tower is 553 meters high and is the tallest self-supporting building structure in the world.

Rogers Centre, formerly known as over the rainbow Stadium: the world's first stadium with an openable roof.

exhibition place

Nathan Phillips Square

Yong-Dundas Square

Royal Ontario Museum-ROM

Art Gal. Lery of Ontario)

Hockey Hall of Fame

Toronto Zoo

Casaloma

Niagara Falls

Niagara-on-the-Lake: Bernard Shaw Theatre.

St. Jacob

Hamilton: the site of the Royal Botanical Gardens.

Stratford on Avon: the location of Shakespeare's Theatre

Thousand Islands

Three Thousand Islands

Collingwood

Algonquin Provincial Park

Scoca (Mus.

what are the tourist attractions in Toronto, Canada?

CN tower: Toronto TV tower, a landmark. The tower overlooks the whole city center.

Toronto Island: Lake Ontario Island, Park.

Town Hall: Three town halls in different eras are next to each other, which are historic buildings and landmarks in the city center.

Yang Street: Shopping Street, once the longest street in the world.

queen's west street: a commercial street with delicious food and various specialty shops.

St. Lawrence market: an ancient vegetable market.

Royal Ontario Museum: the largest and richest museum in Canada.

Ontario Art Museum: It is famous for collecting the most works of the "Seven-person Painting School" (a famous group of painters in Canada).

University of Toronto: A famous Canadian school with many ancient buildings on campus.

kassalow Horse Castle: the private mansion of a wealthy businessman.

Cabbage area: The old residential areas of Irish immigrants are all old red brick Townhouse.

ancient brewing area: the old brewery was transformed into a cultural and artistic exhibition area.

Kensington Market District: the most hip-hop neighborhood.

Church Street: There are many old churches in the southern half, and the "Rainbow Street" with bars in the northern half.