Michelin Must See Toronto (Michelin Must Sees Toronto)
Editorial Reviews
From the Inside Flap
Take a glance at a few of the "musts" for Toronto, Ontario. We've organized what there is to do by star rating and category to simplify your planning decisions so that you can make the most of every minute. Turn to pages six and seven for more about our rating system, and refer to the table of contents on pages four and five for a breakdown of the categories:
Must-See Landmarks
CN Tower***
SkyDome**
Old City Hall*
Must-See Museums
Royal Ontario Museum***
Bata Shoe Museum**
Hockey Hall of Fame*
Must-See Neighbourhoods
Greektown
Chinatown
Kensington Market
Musts for Kids
Metro Toronto Zoo***
Ontario Place**
Playdium
Musts for Fun
Cruise the harbour aboard a Tall Ship
Hike some of Toronto's recreational trails
Catch a Toronto Maple Leafs hockey game
Best Excursions from Toronto
Niagara Falls***
Oshawa**
Hamilton*
All this, plus shopping, nightlife, spas, and 16 pages of hotel and restaurant suggestions.
BACK COVER FLAP
If you only have a day in Toronto:
Morning - CN Tower***, Harbourfront Centre**
Afternoon - Royal Ontario Museum***, Bata Shoe Museum**
Evening - Attend a performance at Roy Thomson Hall**
… and, if you have a second day:
Morning - Casa Loma** Art Gallery of Ontario**
Afternoon - Lunch and shopping in Greektown Ontario Parliament*
Evening - Take in a musical at the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre*
Toronto Online
Here are some helpful Web sites to help you plan your trip:
www.torontotourism.com
www.ontariotravel.net
www.toronto.ca
www.toronto.com
www.thestar.ca
Getting Around Toronto
Downtown city streets are laid out in a grid format.
• Main streets such as University, Bay, Yonge, Jarvis and Sherbourne run north-south.
• Others streets such as King, Queen, Dundas, College/Carlton, Wellesley and Bloor run east-west.
• Yonge Street is the dividing line between the east and west sides of the city. Lake Ontario lies to the south.
Finding an Address
Once you understand the grid, finding a street number is relatively easy if you know the closest main intersection.
• For streets running north-south (Yonge & Bay Sts.), numbering begins at the lake and rises as you travel north.
• Even numbers are on the west side of the street; odd numbers are on the east side.
• For streets running east-west (King & Bloor Sts.) the numbering system begins at Yonge Street and gets higher as you walk west towards Bay or east towards Jarvis.
Michelin Must See Toronto (Michelin Must Sees Toronto),Michelin Travel Publications,Michelin Travel Publications,2067102842,Canada,Canada - Ontario,Travel,Travel - Foreign,Ontario,Travel & holiday guides
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