Here are some things about Toronto's most famous areas and
attractions that you probably didn't know.
Have you ever been near a Martian meteorite or walked
through a famous movie set? Toronto allows you to. There are definitely a few
things about the well-known neighbourhoods and landmarks in our city that you
didn't know; each has a fascinating history.
1. The CN Tower endures every weather
The CN Tower, a major attraction in Toronto that rises 1,815
feet above the city, is renowned for providing unrivalled views of the area.
It's a little-known fact that because it's the highest building in the city,
lightning frequently strikes it. In actuality, it is struck about 75 times
year. If you quickly search for "CN Tower" on Instagram, you'll get
breath-taking images of the stunning event. Fortunately, the design of the
Tower is more than capable of handling it, with electrons passing through
effortlessly and causing no damage—just extremely interesting pictures. Who
knows, maybe lightning will strike when you come back.
AREA RESTAURANTS
The 360 Restaurant at the CN Tower delivers exquisite
Canadian food in an elegant setting.
2. Twelve sharks are housed at Canada's Ripley's Aquarium.
12 stunning sharks are among the 16,000 marine creatures
that call Ripley's Aquarium of Canada home. 12. That's right. Surely you're
wondering, "What do they eat?" Surprisingly, due of their naturally
slow metabolisms, the Aquarium only feeds them three times every week. To
shield the sharks from electrical system disruptions, the building is also
constructed with unique shielding. Everyone is happy when the sharks are happy.
View them on the Shark Cam or in person to experience their magnificence.
AREA RESTAURANTS
Grab a quick dinner at Ripley's Café, or head across the
street to The Rec Room for casual dining and arcade games.
3. Martian meteorites are shown in the Royal Ontario Museum.
Exists life on Mars if so? The unknown! What we do know is
that the ROM is home to three Martian meteorites. Over 100 meteorites (or space
rocks) have already touched down on Earth, and some of them may have even come
from the moon. On your next trip, look for them in the Earth's Treasures
section of the ROM or search its online database.
AREA RESTAURANTS
For delectable Italian fare, a fine wine list, and a lively,
rustic atmosphere, visit Cibo Wine Bar down the block.
4. One of Toronto's most well-known works is a possession of
the Art Gallery of Ontario
Henry Moore's Large Two Forms was one of the AGO's most
well-liked acquisitions before Yayoi Kusama's Let's Survive Forever captivated
the city. It's actually regarded as one of Toronto's most often photographed
works of art. Henry Moore's avant-garde, bodily construction is the largest
sculpture on view at the museum. You may find it at Grange Park, behind the
AGO.
AREA RESTAURANTS
Fill up in the AGO Bistro, a restaurant created by Frank
Gehry for the AGO. Only the freshest, most regionally sourced ingredients are
used in the seasonal menu.
5. The Toronto Islands are home to the Great Lakes' oldest
lighthouse.
This 200-year-old monument is perfect if you enjoy history.
And this is an excellent place to start if you're looking for ghosts for
Halloween. One of Toronto's oldest structures, the Gibraltar Point Beach
Lighthouse dates to 1809 and is said to be haunted by John Paul Radelmüller,
the lighthouse's first keeper. He supposedly vanished in enigmatic
circumstances and continues to stand watch over the lighthouse to this day.
Every day, ferries to the island leave from Queens Quay. Online ticket sales
are available.
AREA RESTAURANTS
Island Café, located just across from the Ward's Island
ferry port, offers dining with a view.
6. Ghost sightings are rumoured to occur in the Distillery
Historic District.
Speaking of ghosts, they appear to favour Toronto's oldest
buildings as their haunting grounds. With buildings going back to the 1830s,
the Distillery District is a pedestrian-only area famous for previously being
home to Gooderham & Worts, the largest distillery in Canada. Both locals
and visitors have reported seeing ghosts in the area. They are so frequent, in
fact, that they have sparked a few ghostly tours of the Distillery District,
including a haunted Segway tour with Go Tours Canada and a few haunted walks.
Why not give this enjoyable substitute for your typical Halloween party a try?
AREA RESTAURANTS
At El Catrin, savour traditional Mexican cuisine amidst
colourful and chic furnishings.
7. Toronto's first public market was St. Lawrence Market.
St. Lawrence Market was established as a result of an
expansion in the population of York (Toronto), which was previously known as
Market Square. To feed their expanding metropolis, the settlers decided it was
time to construct a functional market. It quickly evolved into the hub of the
community, where residents would gather and hold social gatherings. Nearly 200
years later, St. Lawrence Market is still a thriving culinary destination where
foodies congregate for regional and handcrafted fare. We are aware of no ghost
sightings to date.
AREA RESTAURANTS
The Market itself provides food tours and is brimming with
delectable food options at every turn. Try the Peameal Bacon, a popular among
the locals.
8. The Hockey Hall of Fame contains a model rink that can be
played on.
Want to improve your hockey abilities? At the Hockey Hall of
Fame, take on Carey Price and Frederik Anderson to hone your slapshots. You'll
be playing against computerised copies of the hockey greats, but that's still
cool, we suppose. As the virtual goalies defend their nets, practise your
skills with a genuine puck and stick inside a lifelike model rink.
AREA RESTAURANTS
The Bottom Line is a delicious sports bar that Wayne Cowley,
a former NHL player, owns and runs just a few steps from the Hockey Hall of
Fame.
9. Casa Loma doubles as a popular film location.
The main draw of Casa Loma is that it is the only castle in
North America. Its exquisite Gothic-revival architecture, spotless flower beds,
and general luxury are unique, and it was built in 1914. This has led to it
becoming a popular site for movie shootings, some of which are blockbuster
Hollywood productions. It has recently appeared in Scott Pilgrim vs. the World,
Chicago, and X-Men. The next time you visit, as you stroll around Xavier's
School for Gifted Children, keep it in mind.
AREA RESTAURANTS
Try Blue Blood Steakhouse, which is housed in the castle,
for a supper that is as opulent as Casa Loma itself. Choose the opulent meat
and seafood options.
10. One deer was the first animal at the Toronto Zoo.
It is difficult to comprehend that the largest zoo in Canada
and third largest in the world, which now houses more than 5,000 species, began
with a single deer. It is real! Daniel Lamb received a deer as a gift somewhere
in the early 1890s, which inspired him to establish the Riverdale Zoo in
Cabbagetown. The remainder is history. The zoo now contains about 2.87 km2 of
walking pathways spread out over seven different geographic zones. Explore the
zoo in safety on foot or in a vehicle, from the African Savannah to the Gorilla
Rainforest.
AREA RESTAURANTS
Numerous dining options are available on-site, including
classics like burgers and beavertails.
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