|
Ontario Place
Ontario Place is an
internationally acclaimed cultural, leisure and entertainment parkland
located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The complex extends throughout
three man-made islands along the Lake Ontario waterfront.
Ontario Place includes a water park, pedal boats, a marina, restaurants,
the W.W.II & Korean War Destroyer H.M.C.S. Haida, the Cinesphere (the
world's first permanent IMAX theatre) and the Molson Canadian Theatre,
an outdoor venue used for many concerts
|
|
CN Tower
Defining the Toronto skyline, the
CN Tower is Canada's most recognizable and celebrated icon. At a height of
553.33m (1,815 ft., 5 inches), it is the World's Tallest Building and
Free-Standing Structure, an important telecommunications hub, and the
centre of tourism in Toronto. Each year, approximately 2 million people
visit the World's Tallest Building to take in the breathtaking view and
enjoy all of the attractions the CN Tower has to offer.
|
|
Paramount Canada's Wonderland
Hailed as Canada's premier theme park,
Paramount Canada's Wonderland lives up to its name. Paramount in size and
boasting more than 200 attractions, 65 rides, an excellent selection of
roller coasters, a 20-acre water park and numerous live performances,
one visit is never enough.
|
|
Niagara Falls
Just a short distance away, lies the Mighty Falls. Visit
Niagara Falls and experience first hand one of the seven wonders of the
world. In addition to the thunderous waterfall, there are a number of
other wonderful attractions including, arctic Beluga Whales, the skyline
towers and a plenty of restaurants and shops to dine in and visit.
|
|
Air Canada Centre
Located in the heart of the city, the
Air Canada Centre is close to the CN Tower, the theatre district,
restaurants, 15 major hotels, shopping, and two main transportation
arteries: the Gardiner Expressway and Union Station that services the
Toronto Transit Commission and GO train. The facility has revitalized
the area known as the Railway Lands East.
Home Teams: Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL and Toronto Raptors
Basketball Club of the NBA.
|
|
Sony Centre for the Performing Arts
Sony Centre for the
Performing Arts (formerly The Hummingbird Centre) is Canada's
premier performance venue and an historical and cultural landmark in
Toronto. As Toronto's only mainstream civic theatre in the heart of the
downtown entertainment district, it is the largest performing arts venue
in Canada with a capacity of 3,200 seats, and is operated for the
benefit of the people of Toronto and the continuation of cultural
diversity and entertainment excellence in Canada.
|
|
Canadian National Exhibition
The Canadian National Exhibition
is one of the largest annual Fairs in North America. Located on 190 acres of
the Toronto waterfront at Exhibition Place, the fair is held annually
for the 18 days prior to and including Labour Day. The CNE attracts over
1.4 million visitors during its operation, and is a large employer of
students, young people and has firmly established itself as Toronto's
annual summer celebration.
|
|
Rogers Centre
Rogers Centre (formerly
Skydome) is home to Major League Baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays, the
Canadian Football League’s Toronto Argonauts, concerts from some of the
world’s top performers, soccer matches, motor sports, family shows,
conventions, trade shows and private events. Over 2,000 events have been
staged and more than 50 million people have visited Rogers Centre - famous
the world over for its fully retractable roof. Rogers Centre is recognized
as one of the world's premiere entertainment centres, which since its
spectacular opening on June 3, 1989, has achieved the highest honours in
the stadium entertainment industry. Formerly known as SkyDome, the venue
was renamed Rogers Centre on February 2, 2005.
|
|
|
|
|