3 Best Landmarks in Toronto

“CN Tower is the ninth tallest free-standing historical attraction that is an internationally renowned architectural triumph and an engineering wonder of the modern world. The observation tower is an ideal and perfect representation of Toronto's skyline. The tower annually attracts over 1.8 million visitors from around the world to experience all it offers. CN Tower provides an excellent city view and is an iconic symbol of the Toronto skyline. This national treasure is considered one of the top tourist destinations in the world and one of the most famous and visited dining and entertainment destinations in Canada. In 1995, the American Society of Civil Engineers proclaimed the CN Tower one of the modern Seven Wonders. The tower also belongs to the World Federation of Great Towers. You will find an aquarium at the foot of the building, providing numerous activities in the area. Moreover, CN Tower tickets are valid for 180 days from the date of purchase.”

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“Casa Loma was first constructed in 1914 by financier Sir Henry Pellatt. Casa Loma is a supreme example of modern Toronto’s commitment to its rich history. The castle is situated in midtown Toronto, now owned by the City of Toronto, and is considered a treasured heritage landmark. This historic landmark is one of the few castles in North America and provides a unique setting for events. Casa Loma is one of Toronto’s top tourist destinations and hospitality venues today. Each year, over 350,000 visitors explore Casa Loma and its estate gardens. Casa Loma hosts over 250 private events annually, offering a perfect backdrop for special occasions. The unique architecture has also made it a highly desirable location for television, film, and photo shoots. Casa Loma was chosen as the best venue in North America by BizBash in 2016. The mansion has undergone upgrades, including complete air conditioning, state-of-the-art AV, a cutting-edge theatre, and seasonal outdoor event space.”

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“St. Lawrence Market once housed Toronto's first permanent city hall and jailhouse from 1845 to 1899. English immigrant architect Henry Bowyer Lane designed the market building. Since 1803, it has been the community's beating heart and culinary focal point of Toronto. St. Lawrence Market has two main floors, the first of which is the primary space, extending through the entire building. The place has one ample open space with an extensive overhanging roof structure and windows. The ground level is partly underground, opening to the outdoors on the south end of the building. The market is situated on the edge of the former lakeshore, and the elevation drops over 10 feet between the south and north ends. The south end of the ground floor opens to ground level at Esplanade Street. A mezzanine surrounds The building along the west, east, and south sides, where seating and tables are available.”

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