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Photo: Maelwys at English Wikipedia, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Canada's premier zoo showcasing over 3,000 animals representing over 300 species, the Toronto Zoo is divided into seven zoogeographic regions (Indo-Malaya, Africa, Americas, Tundra Trek, Australasia, Eurasia, and the Canadian Domain) featuring both indoor and outdoor displays. It worth a visit in both the winter and summer months. It is the largest zoo by area in the world, so prepare for a long walk if you plan to see everything. Toronto Zoo is a KultureCity Sensory Inclusive™ certified facility, with accessibility tools to help guests with sensory needs or invisible disabilities.
The Toronto Zoo is a zoo located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Encompassing 287 hectares, the Toronto Zoo is the largest zoo in Canada averaging around 1.2 million visitors a year. The zoo is divided into seven zoogeographic regions: Indo-Malaya, Africa, Americas, Tundra Trek, Australasia, Eurasia, and the Canadian Domain. Some animals are displayed indoors in pavilions and outdoors in what would be their naturalistic environments, with viewing at many levels. The zoo also has interactive areas such as the Kids Zoo and Splash Island. The zoo has one of the most taxonomically diverse collection of animals on display of any zoo worldwide and is currently home to over 3,000 animals representing over 300 species. The zoo is open to the public every day of the year.
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Named after Canadian abstract landscape artist, the gallery features temporary exhibitions and hosts art events.
Large park with a creek running through a forested area; trails, picnic areas, playgrounds & a splash pad.
Beautiful park with a large pond, marshes, wildlife, flower beds, picnic tables, children's playground, WC. The pond is stocked with goldfish visible from the wharf near the main pavilion. In mid-May, the rolling hills are picturesque with yellow dandelions in bloom.
formerly known as Guildwood Park
The park has some beautiful gardens holding the pillars and facades of many elegant temple-like buildings that were demolished to make way for glass and steel skyscrapers.