Toronto Trip Overview
Most Canadian cities are defined by hills and mountains, but Toronto has an upside-down quality. Its ravines are its hidden treasures, and you have to seek them out.
On this walk, you’ll cross over Rosedale Valley and wind your way into Yorkville, a neighbourhood with a lively history, now filled with chic boutiques and restaurants. You’ll hear about the people who lived and worked in these neighbourhoods along the way, from musicians and artists, to soldiers, sheriffs, schoolgirls and wealthy financiers.
The tour is ready whenever you are and the audio plays automatically at exactly the right time and place using your smartphone’s GPS and the VoiceMap mobile app, which also works offline.
Additional Info
Duration: 1 hour
Starts: Toronto, Canada
Trip Category: Cultural & Theme Tours >> Cultural Tours
Explore Toronto Promoted Experiences
What to Expect When Visiting Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Most Canadian cities are defined by hills and mountains, but Toronto has an upside-down quality. Its ravines are its hidden treasures, and you have to seek them out.
On this walk, you’ll cross over Rosedale Valley and wind your way into Yorkville, a neighbourhood with a lively history, now filled with chic boutiques and restaurants. You’ll hear about the people who lived and worked in these neighbourhoods along the way, from musicians and artists, to soldiers, sheriffs, schoolgirls and wealthy financiers.
The tour is ready whenever you are and the audio plays automatically at exactly the right time and place using your smartphone’s GPS and the VoiceMap mobile app, which also works offline.
Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Pass By: St James Anglican Cathedral, 65 Church St (at King St. E.), Toronto, Ontario M5C 2E9 Canada
The Cathedral Church of St. James is a classic example of Gothic Revival architecture and was opened in 1853.
Pass By: Toronto Public Library Yorkville, 22 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, Ontario M4W 1L4 Canada
The Yorkville Library is one of many built with funding from the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. All told, Toronto originally had 10 Carnegie libraries. One has been demolished and two have been put to other uses, but the remaining seven are still in service.
