The post 3 Best Nature Parks In Toronto, Canada appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps Toronto’s most famous park is also its largest. The multitude of hiking trails along with all of the greenery will make you feel as if you are in the forest and not in Canada’s biggest city. A zoo, playgrounds, off-leash dog area, and sports facilities are just some of the activities you can enjoy in addition to the beautiful trails.
Rougue Park was Canada’s first national urban park and offers even more activities than High Park. Here you can hike, fish, or even camp—only 30 minutes east of the heart of downtown. The park stretches until the shores of Lake Ontario and has national historic sites and a beach for swimming.
A little different than the first two parks, the Toronto Music Garden is a unique combination of music and nature. It was inspired by the music of Bach and is known as a great place for quiet and self-contemplation in the city. Take a free tour of the park’s design and history, or catch free classical music concerts on specific nights in the summer for a relaxing night out.
The post 3 Best Nature Parks In Toronto, Canada appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 things to do in Toronto on a Budget this Summer appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This summer marks the 36th season of Shakespeare in High Park. Spend a romantic summer night watching A Midsummer Night’s Dream or Romeo in Juliet in this wonderful outdoor theatre. It’s by donation only, so you can enjoy a bit of the Bard even if you’re broke.
A great way to get to know a new city is a walking tour. One of our favorites in Toronto is the “Old Town Toronto History Tour” which shares the more gruesome and murderous history of the city.
Many of the museums and galleries in Toronto will have a free or pay-what-you-can day. Permanent Collection of the Art Gallery of Ontario is free every day from 6 pm – 8:30 pm on Wednesdays.
You can jump on a ferry for around $5 to the island. Not only will you enjoy a gorgeous beach, amusement park, and many other attractions, but you will get to enjoy a beautiful view of the Toronto skyline on the way there and back.
Being such a vibrant, multicultural city, Toronto has plenty to offer in the way of markets. Our favorite is Kensington Market, which I would describe a cross between London’s Camden Town and San Francisco’s Haight Ashbury. It’s retro, funky and contains a wonderful mix of subculture. If you’re heading downtown, St Lawrence’s Market is good too.
The post 5 things to do in Toronto on a Budget this Summer appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Best Nature Parks In Toronto, Canada appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps Toronto’s most famous park is also its largest. The multitude of hiking trails along with all of the greenery will make you feel as if you are in the forest and not in Canada’s biggest city. A zoo, playgrounds, off-leash dog area, and sports facilities are just some of the activities you can enjoy in addition to the beautiful trails.
Rougue Park was Canada’s first national urban park and offers even more activities than High Park. Here you can hike, fish, or even camp—only 30 minutes east of the heart of downtown. The park stretches until the shores of Lake Ontario and has national historic sites and a beach for swimming.
A little different than the first two parks, the Toronto Music Garden is a unique combination of music and nature. It was inspired by the music of Bach and is known as a great place for quiet and self-contemplation in the city. Take a free tour of the park’s design and history, or catch free classical music concerts on specific nights in the summer for a relaxing night out.
The post 3 Best Nature Parks In Toronto, Canada appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 things to do in Toronto on a Budget this Summer appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This summer marks the 36th season of Shakespeare in High Park. Spend a romantic summer night watching A Midsummer Night’s Dream or Romeo in Juliet in this wonderful outdoor theatre. It’s by donation only, so you can enjoy a bit of the Bard even if you’re broke.
A great way to get to know a new city is a walking tour. One of our favorites in Toronto is the “Old Town Toronto History Tour” which shares the more gruesome and murderous history of the city.
Many of the museums and galleries in Toronto will have a free or pay-what-you-can day. Permanent Collection of the Art Gallery of Ontario is free every day from 6 pm – 8:30 pm on Wednesdays.
You can jump on a ferry for around $5 to the island. Not only will you enjoy a gorgeous beach, amusement park, and many other attractions, but you will get to enjoy a beautiful view of the Toronto skyline on the way there and back.
Being such a vibrant, multicultural city, Toronto has plenty to offer in the way of markets. Our favorite is Kensington Market, which I would describe a cross between London’s Camden Town and San Francisco’s Haight Ashbury. It’s retro, funky and contains a wonderful mix of subculture. If you’re heading downtown, St Lawrence’s Market is good too.
The post 5 things to do in Toronto on a Budget this Summer appeared first on Traveler Master.
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