Toronto Necropolis

Riverdale Farm is a turn-of-the-20th-century Ontario farm and the site of Toronto's first zoo. Attractions include demonstrations of milking, cream separating, butter-making, egg collecting, sheep shearing, wool spinning and dying, amongst others. There is no parking on the grounds, but street parking is available near by. There is an onsite store and restaurant, Shop at the Farm and Farm Kitchen, in Simpson House (daily 10AM-4PM), and a weekly Farmer's Market (Tuesdays, May 10 - Oct, 3:30-7PM. Riverdale farm is a working farm, with barns and outdoor paddocks, and animals of all types. Tours are available, or you can wander the 7½ acres freely.

The best area to see a concentration of Victorian residences is east of Parliament Street and 1 block north of Gerrard Street. The Cabbagetown Preservation Association describes the area as "one of the largest areas of continuous, preserved Victorian housing in North America." Many of the residences have a heritage building plaque by the front door.

Millington Street and Sackville Place are two names for the same street which is a laneway lined with an eclectic mix of old and new small houses.

Wellesley Avenue (not to be confused with Wellesley Street) is a short, narrow street lined on both sides with semi-detached Victorian houses (circa 1888). There is a quaint decoration at the end of the street.

This narrow street (virtually a lane at its western end) is lined with Victorian residences circa 1887.

Venue at a contemporary dance school offering classic & new choreographed dance shows. Since 1979, the theatre has been housed in the former St Enoch's Presbyterian Church built 1891 in Romanesque Revival style.