All 14 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Toronto — newest first.

Tours & tickets
Timed slots, the Weston door while Bloor Street is shut, and where to walk, which museums to add and where to eat in Yorkville around the ROM in October 2026.

Tours & tickets
Two market halls, 120-plus vendors and one famous pork sandwich. What to eat, when to arrive, and the closure that wastes more trips than anything else in Old Town.

Tours & tickets
What the ride up gets you, which ticket tier is worth paying for, and how to spend the hour before and after your timed slot.

Dates for the markets, prices for the light trails, and the rinks you can skate for free, including the cabins in the Distillery District and a figure-eight under the Gardiner Expressway.

A calm, end-to-end walk through Toronto's PATH — 29 kilometres of underground walkway linking malls, food halls, a hockey shrine, an arena and Union Station, no coat and no car required.

A calm, walkable guide to the wooded river valleys that run beneath Toronto's street grid — where to start, how to link them by transit, and which suit a crowd versus a quiet pair.

Winterlicious tables go fast and the menus always land late, so it helps to know which Toronto dining rooms are worth the fixed price and how early each one takes bookings.

Tours & tickets
A free, eight-block architecture walk through Bay Street's bank towers, the banking halls you can sometimes get into, and the PATH tunnels that make it work in October rain.

Tours & tickets
Between John Street and Spadina Avenue is a 45-minute walk, and the theatres, timed-entry towers, ballpark tours and rooftops are all on it.

A walking guide to the 15km of pale cliffs east of downtown Toronto — the lookouts, the beach beneath them, the trails, the marina, and where to eat with the lake in view.

Inside Toronto's Aga Khan Museum — the 1,000-year Islamic art collection, Fumihiko Maki's light-tuned building, the park and Ismaili Centre next door, and exactly how to plan the visit in 2026.

A calm, walk-it-in-order guide to the Toronto Islands — the fifteen-minute crossing, the car-free lanes, the beaches, and the skyline you came for.

Seven years after the championship, the basketball calendar still decides where Toronto drinks: an app-ballot fan zone one night, a 4:30am plate of nachos the next.

A walking route through the valleys, quarry craters and buried bridges left by the hundred-odd streams Toronto piped away, plus the one river mouth it is now digging back out.