Enjoy a customized, live-streamed, virtual tour of Toronto in the safety, comfort and convenience of your residence, workplace or vacation location, on a computer or any mobile device with an internet connection or data.

Some of the city’s most important landmarks are clustered along Queen Street West: Old and New City Halls, Osgoode Hall, the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, the heritage Campbell House, OCAD University-one of the city’s most avant-garde buildings, and the spectacular Frank Gehry renovation of the Art Gallery of Ontario. Together these buildings illuminate the city’s historical and cultural evolution.

Many of Toronto’s most important museums, cultural buildings and institutions are situated along Bloor Street West. And the city and the University of Toronto campus flow into and out of one another, while Philosopher’s Walk, a treasured space that has evolved into a linear urban park, provides a delightful counterpoint to the bustling streetscape.

A natural gateway to Toronto’s extensive network of ravines, wetlands and walking trails, for 100 years the “bricks that built Toronto” were manufactured at this former brick- making factory. The once-contaminated industrial site is now a top geotourism destination. Explore the site’s ecology and archaeology, see how derelict industrial buildings have found new purposes, and learn how cities can become more sustainable.

Toronto’s urban landscape is a veritable museum containing more than 1500 works of art that are available for residents and visitors to enjoy, completely free, all the time. And City planning guidelines require new construction projects to allocate funds for investment in public art. This tour showcases highlights of Toronto’s continually expanding collection of sculpture, paintings, murals, landscape architecture and street art.

Toronto is known as a “city of neighbourhoods,” and Yorkville’s fascinating history, chic boutiques, fine art galleries and heritage landmarks provide the backdrop for a delightful stroll. New construction and the conversion of heritage properties continue to transform the character of what was once the Canadian “Haight-Ashbury.”