The CN Tower is an awe-inspiring architectural and engineering wonder of the world that is a symbol of pride for Toronto residents, Ontario residents and all Canadians. The Tower’s new lighting system is designed to architecturally enhance the CN Tower structure from bottom to top, providing elegant night time illumination honouring the legacy of this national icon and landmark.

If you're feeling extra adventurous, try the edge walk!

http://www.edgewalkcntower.ca/

One of our favourite local breweries!

There are tons more in the area and around the city. If you're interested, just ask us for more recommendations.

Go brush up on our (unofficial) national sport!

Use Code: MIRV18 for 20% off admission and 10% off at the Spirit Of Hockey Store

Why not take in a baseball game? The SkyDome is one of Toronto's iconic landmarks and the games are a blast!

Founded in 1914, the Royal Ontario Museum showcases art, culture and nature from around the world and across the ages. Among the top 10 cultural institutions in North America, Canada’s largest and most comprehensive museum is home to a world-class collection of 13 million artworks, cultural objects and natural history specimens, featured in 40 gallery and exhibition spaces. As the country’s preeminent field research institute and an international leader in new discoveries, the ROM plays a vital role in advancing our understanding of the artistic, cultural and natural world. Combining its original heritage architecture with the contemporary Daniel Libeskind-designed Michael Lee-Chin Crystal, the ROM serves as a national landmark, and a dynamic cultural destination in the heart of Toronto for all to enjoy.

Use Code: MIRVISH for 20% off regular admission rates

The Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) is one of the largest art museums in North America. The AGO’s collection of close to 95,000 works ranges from cutting-edge contemporary art such as Untilled by Pierre Huyghe to European masterpieces such as Peter Paul Rubens’s The Massacre of The Innocents; from the vast collection by the Group of Seven to works by established and emerging Indigenous Canadian artists; with a photography collection that tracks the impact of the medium with deep holdings of works by artists such as Garry Winogrand and Diane Arbus; and with focused collections in Gothic boxwood miniatures and Western and Central African art. Drawing on this collection—as well as collaborations with museums around the world—the AGO presents wide-ranging exhibitions and programs, taking special care to showcase diverse and underrepresented artists. A major expansion designed by Frank Gehry in 2008 with lead support from the family of Ken Thomson makes the AGO a highly-photographed architectural landmark.

Take a ferry or water taxi over to the Toronto Islands from downtown Toronto to enjoy the beaches, rent canoes, kayaks or stand up paddle boards, take your little ones to Centreville or ride a bike around. Check out ferry times and all of the attractions on the Toronto Island website.

Another option for a nice day, head down to "The Beaches". Just south of where we live are some great beaches with volley ball courts, food stands and a board walk to stroll along.

What used to be the location of numerous distillers in Toronto, was transformed by architects into a dining, shopping and entertainment hub. What you will find is a dramatic fusion of old and new. An inspired blend of Victorian Industrial architecture and stunning 21st century design and creativity. The result is an internationally acclaimed village of one-of-a-kind stores, shops, galleries, studios, restaurants, cafes, theatres and more.

China town is a great place for interesting food and unique shops. Wander down Augusta and Kensington Ave between Dundas and Spadina to check out some of the neat culture.

Looking for some outdoor time? Head to high park! It also features a zoo!