Toronto
Canada's largest city holds the CN Tower (553m), the world's most multicultural population (200 languages spoken), and St. Lawrence Market (National Geographic's #1 food market in the world). The Distillery District is the largest collection of Victorian industrial architecture in North America. From Kensington Market's bohemian stalls to the waterfront Islands ferry and the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto delivers a world-class city without the pretension — and Niagara Falls is 90 minutes away.
Tours & Experiences
Browse bookable tours, activities, and day trips in Toronto
📍 Points of Interest
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At a Glance
- Pop.
- 2.9M (city), 6.7M (metro)
- Timezone
- Toronto
- Dial
- +1
- Emergency
- 911
Toronto is the most linguistically diverse city on Earth — over 200 languages are spoken here, and nearly half of all residents were born outside Canada
The CN Tower stood as the world's tallest freestanding structure from 1976 to 2007 at 553.3 metres — you can still walk on a glass floor 342 metres up
St. Lawrence Market has been voted the world's best food market by National Geographic — it's been feeding the city since 1803
The Distillery District is the largest and best-preserved collection of Victorian-era industrial architecture in North America, now transformed into galleries, restaurants, and boutiques
Niagara Falls is just 90 minutes away by car — one of the world's great day trips, and nearly all of the Canadian side is free to view from Queen Victoria Park
Toronto has 18,000+ restaurants across cuisines from virtually every country — it genuinely rivals New York and London for culinary diversity
Top Sights
CN Tower
🗼The defining landmark of the Toronto skyline. The glass floor at 342m is unsettling in the best way; the EdgeWalk harness experience lets you circle the outside of the pod at 356m. On a clear day you can see Niagara Falls and the spray across the lake. Book tickets online to skip the queues.
Distillery District
📌Forty-five heritage buildings on the former Gooderham & Worts distillery site (est. 1832), now filled with independent galleries, artisan studios, restaurants, and weekend markets. One of the most photogenic pedestrian neighbourhoods in Canada. Christmas Market here is spectacular.
Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)
🏛️Canada's largest museum of natural history and world cultures, with a stunning Daniel Libeskind crystal extension bursting out of its Edwardian facade. The dinosaur gallery, Egyptian mummies, and Chinese galleries are outstanding. Free to visit on Friday evenings.
Kensington Market
📌A compact, anarchic neighbourhood of vintage clothing shops, international food stalls, cheese shops, record stores, and cafés — all crammed into Victorian houses. No two visits feel the same. Head there on a Sunday when cars are banned from streets.
Toronto Islands
🌿A short 15-minute ferry ride from downtown drops you in a car-free island park with stunning skyline views, beaches, an amusement park, kayak rentals, and the Centreville farm. Centre Island beach is the best city beach in Canada. The view of downtown from Ward's Island is the best skyline shot in the city.
Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)
🏛️A world-class museum with over 100,000 works, recently reimagined by Frank Gehry (who grew up three blocks away). The Canadian collection and the Group of Seven gallery are unmissable. The contemporary wing is one of the finest modern art spaces in North America.
Off the Beaten Path
Roncesvalles Village
Toronto's Polish neighbourhood has evolved into one of the city's most liveable streets — bakeries, bookshops, family restaurants, and the best brunch scene in the west end. Café Polonez still serves traditional bigos and pierogi.
While tourists pack the Distillery District, locals know that "Roncy" is where Toronto actually lives. No admission, no lineups — just a great neighbourhood doing its thing.
St. Lawrence Market on a Saturday
The North Market on Saturdays is technically a different market to the famous South Market — it's an antiques and vintage market that spills across four floors with 80+ dealers. Go for the farmers' market at dawn (starts 5am), stay for breakfast at the peameal bacon sandwich stand.
National Geographic named the South Market the world's best, but the Saturday North Market antiques floor is where the real treasure hunting happens. The peameal bacon sandwich is a Toronto institution.
High Park Sakura (Cherry Blossoms)
For about two weeks in late April and early May, the cherry trees gifted by Japan in 1959 explode into bloom around Hillside Garden in High Park. Torontonians treat it as a serious pilgrimage — blankets, picnics, and crowds under the canopy.
It's fleeting, free, and genuinely beautiful. Check the city's cherry blossom tracker for peak bloom. Arrive early on weekends to get under the trees before the crowds.
Leslieville Brunch Strip (Queen St East)
The stretch of Queen Street East from Broadview to Coxwell has quietly become one of the best brunch neighbourhoods in North America. Crema Coffee, Lady Marmalade (queue expected), and The Clubhouse are all exceptional.
Toronto's food media obsesses over downtown restaurants. But Leslieville's unpretentious neighbourhood joints deliver some of the city's best meals at considerably lower prices.
Insider Tips
Climate & Best Time to Go
Monthly climate & crowd levels
Toronto has a humid continental climate with four distinct seasons. Winters are cold with snow and occasional ice storms, though milder than many Canadian cities. Summers are warm and humid with temperatures regularly hitting 30°C+. Lake Ontario moderates temperatures slightly — the lake stays cold until July, which delays summer warming near the waterfront. Spring and fall are beautiful but brief.
Spring
March – May32–64°F
0–18°C
March is still very much winter. April brings thaw and cherry blossoms in High Park around late April. May is genuinely lovely with warm days, and patios open across the city. Rain is common throughout.
Summer
June – August64–90°F
18–32°C
Hot and humid with frequent muggy stretches. Beach weather at the Toronto Islands and Woodbine Beach. Humidity can make 28°C feel closer to 38°C with the humidex. Afternoon thunderstorms are common but brief. The best season for visiting.
Autumn
September – November28–68°F
-2–20°C
September is ideal — warm days, cool nights, fewer crowds. October brings spectacular fall colour in High Park, the Don Valley, and Algonquin (3h north). November turns grey and cold. The city's cultural season kicks into high gear.
Best Time to Visit
Late June through September is the sweet spot — warm, lively, and full of outdoor events. September is arguably the best month: comfortable temperatures, no snow, fall colours beginning, and the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) brings electric energy to the city. Avoid February through March unless you have a specific reason to be there.
Spring (April – May)
Crowds: Low to moderateApril can still be cold and wet. Late April brings cherry blossoms in High Park — check the city's bloom tracker and go on a weekday morning. May warms up pleasantly, patios open, and the city shakes off winter.
Pros
- + Cherry blossoms in High Park (late April)
- + Lower hotel prices than summer
- + Fewer tourists at major attractions
- + Green parks opening up
Cons
- − Unpredictable weather, cold rain common in April
- − Some outdoor venues not fully operational
- − Cherry blossom timing is uncertain — can miss it easily
Summer (June – August)
Crowds: HighToronto comes alive outdoors. Harbourfront, the Islands, patio season, and dozens of street festivals. Jazz Festival in late June, Pride in late June, and Caribana (Caribbean Carnival) in late July are unmissable.
Pros
- + Toronto Islands beach season
- + Pride Toronto (late June)
- + Caribbean Carnival / Caribana (late July)
- + Jazz Festival, Luminato
- + Outdoor patios and markets everywhere
Cons
- − Highest hotel prices of the year
- − Humidity can be oppressive in July–August
- − Popular spots get crowded on weekends
- − Afternoon thunderstorms
Autumn (September – October)
Crowds: ModerateSeptember is exceptional: TIFF (Toronto International Film Festival) in early September brings celebrities and energy; temperatures are still warm; and fall colour starts in High Park and Don Valley by mid-October.
Pros
- + TIFF (Toronto International Film Festival, early September)
- + Fall foliage in High Park (October)
- + Comfortable temperatures
- + Nuit Blanche all-night art festival (October)
- + Lower prices than summer
Cons
- − TIFF makes hotel prices spike in early September
- − November turns grey and cold fast
- − Shorter days by October
Winter (December – February)
Crowds: LowCold, snowy, and sometimes icy. But the Distillery District Christmas Market (November–December) is magical, and the indoor cultural scene — theatre, concerts, NBA, and NHL — is world-class. Ice skating at Nathan Phillips Square is a Toronto institution.
Pros
- + Distillery District Christmas Market
- + Ice skating at Nathan Phillips Square and Harbourfront
- + Toronto Maple Leafs and Raptors games
- + Lower hotel prices after Christmas
- + Excellent indoor dining season
Cons
- − Can be bitterly cold (-15°C or lower with wind chill)
- − Ice storms make walking dangerous
- − Daylight is short (dark by 5pm in December)
- − Some outdoor attractions closed
🎉 Festivals & Events
Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)
SeptemberOne of the world's most important film festivals, held over 10 days in early September. Public tickets are available for most screenings and many films premiering here go on to win Oscars.
Pride Toronto
Late JuneOne of the largest Pride celebrations in North America, centred on Church-Wellesley Village, with a massive parade on the last Sunday of June drawing over a million participants.
Toronto Caribbean Carnival (Caribana)
Late July – early AugustThe largest Caribbean festival in North America, culminating in the Grand Parade along Lake Shore Blvd West. Over a million people attend; the costumes are extraordinary.
Nuit Blanche
OctoberA free all-night contemporary art event (dusk to dawn) that transforms the city into an outdoor gallery. Hundreds of art installations occupy streets, parks, and public spaces.
Distillery District Christmas Market
November – DecemberA European-style Christmas market in the pedestrian cobblestone Distillery District, with wooden stalls, mulled wine (Glühwein), local crafts, and festive light installations.
Safety Breakdown
Very Safe
out of 100
Toronto is one of the safest large cities in North America. The tourist areas — downtown core, Distillery District, Kensington Market, Yorkville, and the waterfront — are very safe at virtually any hour. Petty theft (phone snatching, bag theft) does occur in busy areas. The Jane-Finch and Scarborough areas have higher crime rates but are well away from tourist destinations.
Things to Know
- •Downtown Toronto is very safe for walking at night — it's a genuinely walkable 24-hour city
- •Keep your phone out of sight on the TTC subway, particularly near doors just before they close
- •The PATH underground walkway system is safe and useful in winter — it connects 30km of tunnels under downtown
- •Bike thefts are extremely common — always use a quality U-lock even for short stops
- •Be aware around Dundas Square (Toronto's Times Square equivalent) — it attracts petty criminals
- •Medical costs for non-Canadians are high — comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended
Natural Hazards
Emergency Numbers
Emergency (Police/Fire/Ambulance)
911
Non-Emergency Police
416-808-2222
Toronto Poison Control
1-800-268-9017
Toronto General Hospital
416-340-3111
Telehealth Ontario (24h nurse line)
1-866-797-0000
Costs & Currency
Where the money goes
USD per dayQuick cost estimate
Customize per category →Estimates based on regional averages. Flight prices vary by season and airline.
budget
$65–100
Hostel dorm (CAD $40–60/night), TTC day pass, cheap eats from Kensington Market and food court hawker stalls, free museums and parks, self-catering from St. Lawrence Market
mid-range
$160–260
Mid-range hotel or Airbnb (CAD $150–220/night), mix of restaurants and casual dining, Uber when needed, 1–2 paid attractions (ROM, CN Tower) per day
luxury
$400+
Hotel (CAD $350–700+/night, e.g. Four Seasons or Shangri-La), fine dining (Alo, Canoe, George), private tours, CN Tower EdgeWalk, tasting menus
Typical Costs
| Item | Local | USD |
|---|---|---|
| AccommodationHostel dorm bed | CAD $40–65 | $29–48 |
| AccommodationMid-range hotel (double) | CAD $160–280 | $115–205 |
| AccommodationLuxury hotel | CAD $350–700+ | $255–515+ |
| FoodPeameal bacon sandwich (St. Lawrence Market) | CAD $8 | $6 |
| FoodLunch at a casual restaurant | CAD $18–30 | $13–22 |
| FoodDinner for two with wine | CAD $100–160 | $73–117 |
| FoodCraft beer (pint at a bar) | CAD $8–12 | $6–9 |
| FoodFood court pho or ramen bowl | CAD $14–18 | $10–13 |
| TransportTTC single fare (Presto) | CAD $3.30 | $2.40 |
| TransportUP Express (airport to Union) | CAD $12.35 | $9 |
| TransportUber across downtown | CAD $14–22 | $10–16 |
| TransportToronto Island ferry | CAD $9.46 return | $7 |
| AttractionsCN Tower general admission | CAD $43–55 | $31–40 |
| AttractionsRoyal Ontario Museum | CAD $25–30 | $18–22 |
| AttractionsArt Gallery of Ontario | CAD $30 | $22 |
💡 Money-Saving Tips
- •The AGO offers free admission on Wednesday evenings (5–9pm) — the collection is world-class
- •The ROM has free admission for youth under 19; adults save with the Culture Days program in late September
- •Toronto Island ferry costs just CAD $9.46 return — one of the best-value experiences in the city
- •Kensington Market and Chinatown restaurants offer genuinely excellent and inexpensive food — skip downtown tourist restaurants
- •The PATH underground network is free to walk and offers 30km of weather-protected access to shops and food courts
- •Many Distillery District galleries are free to enter; browse world-class art without spending anything
- •Use the Presto card on TTC for cheaper fares than cash, and transfers are free within 2 hours
- •GO Transit day passes offer unlimited travel on weekends for a flat fare — useful for exploring the region
Canadian Dollar
Code: CAD
CAD trades at roughly 0.72–0.74 USD as of 2026, meaning Canada is significantly cheaper for American and European visitors in real terms. ATMs give good rates; avoid airport currency exchange kiosks which charge high fees. Interac debit is used universally by Canadians; international visitors should carry a credit card with no foreign transaction fees.
Payment Methods
Cards are accepted everywhere, including tiny food stalls in Kensington Market. Contactless (tap) payment via credit card, Apple Pay, and Google Pay is nearly universal — most terminals support tap up to CAD $250 or more. Interac debit (Canada's e-transfer system) is widely used by locals. USD cash is occasionally accepted near Niagara Falls tourist areas but at poor exchange rates.
Tipping Guide
18% is now considered the standard minimum in Toronto; 20% is the norm at mid-range and upscale places. Check if gratuity is already included — some restaurants add it automatically for all parties.
CAD $1–2 per drink at casual bars; 18–20% on a tab at cocktail bars. Tipping on a round at the bar when you order is the local custom.
15% for taxis; Uber and Lyft allow tipping in-app after the ride. CAD $2–3 minimum is customary for short trips.
CAD $3–5 per bag for bellhops; CAD $3–5 per night for housekeeping, left daily in an envelope. Not mandatory but appreciated.
CAD $1–2 at independent cafés. The tip screen prompts at 18–20–25% are hard to avoid at chain cafés — 15–18% is fine for counter service.
15–20% minimum is expected on delivery apps (DoorDash, Uber Eats, Skip The Dishes).
How to Get There
✈️ Airports
Toronto Pearson International Airport(YYZ)
27 km northwest of downtownUP Express train to Union Station: 25 min, CAD $12.35 with Presto (best option). Uber/Lyft CAD $45–70, 30–60 min depending on traffic. Airport bus (192 to Kipling subway) slower but CAD $3.30.
✈️ Search flights to YYZBilly Bishop Toronto City Airport(YTZ)
3 km from downtown (on Toronto Island)Free ferry shuttle (3-minute crossing) runs 24/7. Pedestrian tunnel also connects from the terminal. Served by Porter Airlines (regional routes to Ottawa, Montreal, Halifax, Boston, Chicago) and Air Canada. Taxi CAD $12–18 to downtown.
✈️ Search flights to YTZ🚆 Rail Stations
Union Station
Downtown core — Front & Bay StreetsCanada's busiest transportation hub, a spectacular Beaux-Arts building connecting VIA Rail (cross-Canada trains: Montreal, Ottawa, Vancouver, Halifax), GO Transit commuter rail (12 lines radiating across the region), the TTC subway, UP Express to Pearson, and intercity buses. The Great Hall was restored and is stunning.
🚌 Bus Terminals
Toronto Coach Terminal (Bay & Dundas)
Greyhound Canada (limited), Flixbus, and Megabus services to Ottawa (4.5h, CAD $20–40), Montreal (5.5h, CAD $25–60), New York (12h, CAD $50–90), and other regional destinations. GO Bus also departs from Union Station.
Getting Around
The TTC (Toronto Transit Commission) runs the subway, buses, and streetcars. It's functional but old and often overcrowded during rush hour. The Presto card is used on TTC, GO Transit (regional rail), and most regional buses — load it at any subway station. Driving in downtown Toronto is not recommended: traffic is severe and parking costs CAD $4–8/hour. The waterfront and many neighbourhoods are pleasant to walk.
TTC Subway
CAD $3.30 per ride with Presto card; CAD $3.35 cash (exact change only on buses/streetcars)Four lines covering the main corridors. Line 1 (Yonge-University) is the backbone, running in a U-shape through downtown. Line 2 (Bloor-Danforth) crosses the city east-west. Useful but limited in geographic reach.
Best for: Getting from the airport (via UP Express or Line 1 from Bloor-Yonge), north-south downtown travel, reaching Yorkville and the ROM
TTC Streetcars
CAD $3.30 with Presto (transfer included within 2 hours)Iconic Toronto streetcars run on dedicated routes downtown, particularly along Queen, King, Dundas, and College. Slower than the subway but scenic. The King streetcar (504) connects the waterfront to the Distillery District.
Best for: Queen West, King West, Chinatown, Distillery District connections
GO Transit
CAD $6–15 depending on distance; Presto card acceptedRegional rail and bus network serving Greater Toronto. The Lakeshore West and East lines run frequently and connect to Niagara Falls area, Hamilton, Oakville, and Oshawa. Union Station is the hub.
Best for: Day trips to Hamilton, Burlington, Niagara Falls area, Oshawa
UP Express
CAD $12.35 with Presto card; CAD $26.50 cash one wayDedicated express train between Union Station and Pearson Airport, taking exactly 25 minutes with two intermediate stops. Runs every 15 minutes, 5:30am–1am. By far the best way to get to the airport.
Best for: Airport connections — infinitely better than a taxi in traffic
Uber / Lyft
CAD $12–25 for most inner-city tripsBoth widely available. Downtown-to-airport trips cost CAD $45–70 and take 30–60 minutes depending on traffic. Useful for late-night travel or trips with luggage, but often slower than UP Express.
Best for: Late-night travel, suburban trips, areas poorly served by TTC
Bike Share Toronto
CAD $7.25/day pass; CAD $2 to unlock + $0.12/min for e-bikesOver 850 stations and 9,000 bikes across the city. Electric bikes available at most stations. The waterfront trail and Bloor Street bike lanes are excellent. The Martin Goodman Trail runs 56km along the lakefront.
Best for: The waterfront trail, Kensington Market area, Trinity Bellwoods Park, short neighbourhood hops
🚶 Walkability
Downtown Toronto is very walkable between major attractions. The CN Tower, Harbourfront, Distillery District, St. Lawrence Market, and the AGO are all reachable on foot from each other. Kensington Market, Chinatown, and the Annex form another walkable cluster. The financial district's underground PATH system (30km) makes it possible to navigate a huge area without going outside in winter.
Travel Connections
Entry Requirements
Canada's entry requirements divide visitors into three categories: Canadian citizens (no requirements), visa-exempt nationalities who need an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization, CAD $7, linked to passport), and nationalities who require a full visitor visa. US citizens are uniquely exempt from the eTA requirement — a valid US passport or passport card is all that's needed.
Entry Requirements by Nationality
| Nationality | Visa Required | Max Stay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Canadian Citizens | Visa-free | Unlimited — home country | No entry requirements. Canadian passport or citizenship card. |
| US Citizens | Visa-free | 6 months | No eTA required. Valid US passport or passport card sufficient. No advance registration needed. |
| UK Citizens | Visa-free | 6 months | eTA required (CAD $7, instant approval usually). Apply at eta.gc.ca before flying. |
| Australian Citizens | Visa-free | 6 months | eTA required. Apply online before travel. Usually approved instantly. |
| EU Citizens (Schengen) | Visa-free | 6 months | eTA required. Apply at eta.gc.ca. Passport must be valid for duration of stay. |
| Indian Citizens | Yes | Up to 6 months per visit | Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) required. Apply at a Canadian visa application centre. Processing 2–8 weeks. |
| Chinese Citizens | Yes | Up to 6 months per visit | TRV required. Multiple-entry visas often issued. Apply well in advance. |
Visa-Free Entry
Tips
- •US citizens should still carry a valid passport — a driver's license alone is not accepted for air travel
- •The eTA costs only CAD $7 and is usually approved within minutes — apply on the IRCC website, not third-party sites that charge more
- •Your eTA is valid for 5 years or until your passport expires — it's linked to your passport number
- •Border Services Officers can grant stays of up to 6 months; if you want to extend, apply online before your permitted stay expires
- •Pearson Airport has CBSA Primary and Secondary inspection — declaration cards are required for all arriving passengers
Shopping
Toronto has no shortage of shopping options, from the luxury boutiques of Yorkville to the vintage shops of Kensington Market and the independent designers of Queen West. The HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) in Ontario is 13% — factor it in. Duty-free limits for Canadians returning from abroad are generous, but visitors should note that CBSA does inspect goods.
Bloor-Yorkville
luxury & designerToronto's equivalent of Manhattan's Upper East Side — Hermès, Chanel, Holt Renfrew, Harry Rosen, and independent luxury boutiques concentrated around Bloor Street West and Cumberland Street.
Known for: Luxury fashion, fine jewellery, high-end Canadian designers, the Mink Mile
Queen West & Ossington
independent & trendyOnce Toronto's gritty alternative strip, now home to an excellent mix of independent boutiques, concept stores, vintage shops, and local designers. The strip between Bathurst and Ossington is the most interesting.
Known for: Canadian indie fashion, vintage finds, local art prints, design objects
Kensington Market
vintage & eclecticA dense neighbourhood of vintage clothing stores, cheese shops, fishmongers, South American imports, and international food — all in Victorian storefronts. Pedestrian Sundays close the streets to cars.
Known for: Vintage clothing, global food ingredients, artisan cheese, second-hand vinyl
St. Lawrence Market & Surrounds
food market & artisanThe South Market (Tuesday–Sunday) is the grand covered food market with 120 vendors selling cheese, meat, seafood, baked goods, and prepared foods. The Saturday North Market adds antiques and vintage goods.
Known for: Peameal bacon sandwiches, artisanal cheese, fresh pasta, local honey, produce
🎁 Unique Souvenirs to Look For
- •Peameal bacon (back bacon rolled in cornmeal) — buy it from Carousel Bakery at St. Lawrence Market
- •Maple syrup from Quebec or Ontario — buy at the farmers' market, not airport shops
- •Local craft beer from Steam Whistle, Beau's, or Junction Craft Brewing
- •Toronto Maple Leafs or Blue Jays merchandise from the official team stores
- •Art prints by local artists from the Distillery District galleries
- •Ice wine from the Niagara Peninsula — a genuinely Canadian product with no good equivalent elsewhere
- •Indigenous art and jewellery from reputable galleries like the Feheley Fine Arts or the AGO shop
Language & Phrases
English is the official language, but Toronto's extraordinary diversity means neighbourhoods often default to Mandarin, Cantonese, Tagalog, Tamil, Punjabi, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, or dozens of other languages. French is Canada's other official language; some signage is bilingual.
| English | Translation | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| The 6 / The 6ix | Toronto | Popularised by Drake — refers to Toronto's 416/647 area codes. Locals use it ironically; don't overdo it. |
| Timmies | Tim Hortons | TIM-eez — Canada's national coffee chain. "Double-double" means two cream, two sugar. |
| Double-double | Tim Hortons coffee with two creams and two sugars | The most Canadian coffee order. Ordering it earns instant goodwill. |
| Loonie / Toonie | CAD $1 coin / CAD $2 coin | LOO-nee / TOO-nee — named for the loon on the $1 coin. Essential vocabulary for paying for things. |
| Washroom | Bathroom / toilet | Canadians say "washroom" — "bathroom" is understood but slightly American. |
| "Sorry" | A reflex expression used in virtually every interaction | The Canadian "sorry" (SAW-ree) is both sincere and reflexive — said when bumping into someone, when asking a question, and sometimes for no reason at all. |
| Eh | Seeking confirmation or agreement at the end of a sentence | Not as overused as the stereotype suggests, but real. "Cold today, eh?" — a genuine and friendly verbal tic. |
| Hydro | Electricity / power | Ontarians call electricity "hydro" because of historical hydroelectric power. "My hydro bill" = electricity bill. Confusing at first. |
| The TTC | Toronto Transit Commission — the public transit system | tee-tee-SEE — locals complain about it constantly. Joining in the criticism is an easy way to bond with Torontonians. |
| Poutine | French fries with cheese curds and gravy | poo-TEEN — a Québécois invention beloved across Canada. Available everywhere in Toronto. Mandatory at least once. |
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