Toronto 🌏 🌱

#earthdayjourney We visited Evergreen Brick Works, and it felt like stepping into the heart of Toronto’s sustainability scene. Nestled in a lush ravine, this place transformed an old brick factory into a vibrant environmental community hub. We explored their Saturday farmers market and learned about native plant gardens, green buildings ♻️ and urban farming. It was inspiring to see how they’ve reused industrial space to reconnect people with nature. I would definitely recommend it for anyone passionate about Earth Day and conscious living 🌏 📍550 Bayview Ave, Toronto, ON M4W 3X8 Next, we explored the Toronto Botanical Garden 🌺 a hidden gem 💎 that’s all about sustainable landscaping and urban ecology. As we wandered through pollinator gardens and LEED-certified buildings, we saw how this space teaches people to garden in harmony with the environment. It’s a perfect Earth Day stop to reflect on biodiversity, native plants, and living more gently on the planet. I would recommend taking one of their eco-tours if you get the chance🙌 📍777 Lawrence Ave E, Toronto, ON M3C 1P2 We also checked out The Green Line, a revitalized hydro corridor that’s becoming one of Toronto’s coolest examples of sustainable urban planning. It’s an evolving green space 🌱 designed for walking, cycling, and community gardens, cutting through the city with nature and connection. We loved seeing how it brings neighborhoods together while turning underused land into something healing for people and the planet. For Earth Day, this feels like the future of cities. I highly recommend visiting to feel that hope in action 😍 📍Starting point near Dupont St & Davenport Rd, Toronto, ON M5R