Monday, November 24, 2014

Top 5 Toronto Tourist Spots

Travelling is a good stress reliever for some people. There are those who plan extensively before actually jetting off for the week, while others suddenly book a flight to a country or city chosen at random. There's just something about being in a different place that appeals to everyone's inner wanderer.

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Nowadays, you're able to browse the internet for photos or videos on a different travel destinations, but there's still nothing like seeing the real thing for yourself. The same can be said of Toronto, Canada. With everything there is to see and do, a Toronto commercial photographer can't always do justice in capturing the entire feel of one tourist spot or another.

So when you do go to Canada's most populous city, what are the places that should be on your itinerary?

1. CN Tower. It may have lost its title as the tallest free-standing structure, but this tower hasn't seen a decrease in the number of visitors to its viewing area or top-floor restaurant. This is the perfect spot for those who want to feel the thrill of looking through a glass floor.

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2. Royal Ontario Museum. Also known as the ROM, this building houses more than 40 galleries of art, archaeology, and natural sciences. The diversity of the collections feature Chinese artefacts, a totem pole, and interactive exhibits to delight scores of people. The jagged glass exterior? You'll either hate it or love it.


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3. Centre Island. One of a series of small islands comprising the biggest car-free community in North America, Centre Island has restaurants, a yacht club, and several restaurants. You're sure to find lakeside relaxation when you go here to escape busy downtown Toronto.


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4. Eaton Centre. Found in the heart of downtown Toronto, this shopping mall houses more than 200 stores. Along with the CN Tower, it's one of the biggest tourist draws in the city. There's even a huge mobile of Canadian Geese, adding to the architectural interest of this spot.



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5. Casa Loma. This “House on the Hill”, built by businessman Sir Henry Pellatt, is sure to be a hit with architecture or history buffs. Even with today's professional photography Toronto, it's hard to completely capture the charm and feel of this old brick building.


 

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