Toronto offers a wide range of attractions that highlight the city’s rich culture and lively atmosphere. From iconic landmarks like the CN Tower to diverse food spots and artsy neighborhoods, there’s always something new to explore. Whether you’re strolling through Kensington Market, catching a live show in the Distillery District, or taking in the views at the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto has something to keep you busy. The city’s mix of history, modern trends, and unique experiences makes it a must-see destination.
Public Pier Toronto takes over Marina Quay West for three weekends with free DJs, dance workshops, public art and SILO NIGHTS projections on the Canada Malting Silos.
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LAIKA’s WILDWOOD: Inside the Performance exhibit is coming to TIFF, giving visitors a behind-the-scenes look at the stop-motion film through original puppets, sets, and production displays.
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Public Trust Toronto invites visitors to make a promise and become part of a free interactive artwork travelling to four locations from September 15 to October 4, 2026.
Art on a Tuesday returns to Half Note 416 on October 23, 2026, with live performances, visual art, dinner and drinks.
BTS Boulevard is still up in North York. Here is where the 20 temporary signs run, when they come down, and what fans should know before visiting.
As Loud As Freedom takes over 918 Bathurst from September 17 to October 4, 2026, with a diasporic art exhibition, free parties, music events, and artist-led workshops presented by Toronto collective Sample Chief.
Canada’s Wonderland kicks off its fall season with Oktoberfest on Sept. 11–13 and 18–20, while The Conjuring: Beyond Fear gets an early preview ahead of Halloween Haunt 2026.
Ten GTA cemeteries are becoming an outdoor museum of Toronto history through free public art installations, immersive experiences, and community storytelling.
Discover the best CNE shows 2026 has to offer, from The Big Dip and SuperDogs to live concerts, wrestling and the Canadian International Air Show.
Toronto-based Canadian figurative painter Daniella Williams will present Origin, a new solo exhibition at Black Rabbit Gallery. The exhibition opens…
Kimpton Saint George Hotel is bringing back Barks & Brews on August 27, 2026, with dog-friendly drinks, pet portraits, local vendors, and a best-dressed pooch contest, all while supporting the Toronto Humane Society.
The Bata Shoe Museum adds 22 rare André Perugia designs to its evolving exhibition, revealing the footwear designer’s bold approach to craftsmanship, engineering, and fashion.
Afro-Carib Fest returns to Scarborough on August 22 and 23, 2026, with live music, food, dance, cultural performances, vendors, workshops, and family activities.
Make the most of the September Long Weekend at Arcadia Earth with immersive experiences, free sustainable crafts, and a final chance to explore the limited-time Mushroom Music Room and Planetarium Experience before they end on September 7.
Navigating the vibrant landscape of the city is a summer routine. This routine demands an excellent evening view. When looking for the best sunset spots in Toronto, the city is completely packed. Specifically, it offers everything from massive grassy parks to premium rooftop lounges. Furthermore, we verified current data to ensure that we only feature recognized public spaces and venues with official standalone websites or city pages. Consequently, we mapped out the absolute best places to satisfy your cravings for golden hour. These recommendations include official website links, exact locations, and pro tips to avoid heavy weekend traffic.
Toronto just got a new reason to head to the Port Lands. The Lassonde Art Trail is expanding this weekend with free public art, new installations and drop-in activities at Biidaasige Park.
Canadian alternative-pop artist Julie Neff has released her debut full-length album fine., a 12-track record that examines chronic illness, personal…
Dream Wheels on Eglinton rolls back into Toronto on July 25 with hundreds of classic cars, hot rods, motorcycles, live music, food and free family fun taking over the street.
Street closures, overpriced lemonade, and good vibes. Here is your no-nonsense guide to the 2026 festival season, from June to the CNE.
Looking for things to do in Toronto this Summer that involve more water and less sweating on a patio? Wet’n’Wild Toronto is open for the 2026 season with waterslides, a wave pool, a lazy river, kids’ splash areas, and events happening throughout the summer.
Don’t hibernate this November! We’ve rounded up the best free and paid events happening in Toronto, from the Santa Claus Parade to concerts by Stevie Nicks & Sabrina Carpenter.
Toronto Outdoor Art Fair (TOAF) is marking its 65th anniversary with a new off-site exhibition titled Don’t Look Back, presented…
Stop wondering what to do this weekend! From high-energy music festivals like Veld to delicious food crawls at Summerlicious, our July Toronto guide covers every must-see event, free street festival, and concert you need to attend.
