Toronto, Canada

Toronto is very walkable with great photo ops all around - like this CN Tower.

There are over 1,600 named parks in Toronto. Toronto is one of the largest cultural centers in North America. You’ll find The National Ballet Company, The Canadian Opera Company, The Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir as well as loads of small theatres and those boasting Broadway style productions.

We made it to Toronto!

Toronto has over 200 public art works and historic monuments that are owned by the city.

Toronto is the capital of Ontario and the world’s fourth most livable city.

Noble Dre*Ali leaves his mark artistically wherever he goes! More from the 2Pac art series can be found in our Gift Shop.

If you love art, you must visit this place!

Graffiti Alley is about a km of graffiti-filled walls stretching from Spadina Ave to Portland St, including side streets. It is a free attraction.

Love Wins!

Expect to see a variety of street art, from graffiti letterings to cartoony illustrations and realistic portraits.

Rest in Power

One main alley but lots of little side ones too! Remember wear comfy shoes.

All different types of art here.

Toronto is a great place to sit by the water and have a nice lunch or watch the boats go by.

Beautiful grounds to explore on your leisure. In 1911, Sir Henry Pellatt engaged noted architect E.J. Lennox to build a castle on the top of a hill overlooking Toronto. It took 300 men nearly three years to complete the 200,000 square foot castle at a cost $3,500,000 (at the time). Situated on 5 acres, Casa Loma was the largest private residence in Canada. Sir Henry Pellatt with his wife Lady Mary enjoyed Casa Loma for less than ten years before financial misfortune forced him to abandon his home.

Walk the grounds and be amazed. The bathrooms alone here are the best. Then remember to go to the basement, full of all the movie posters that were filmed here.

Queening in a Gothic Revival style mansion in midtown Toronto.