The small museum in the Presbyterian Church of St. Bernard District, after visiting the church, saw the large museum billboard erected next to it. The staff of the museum is a grandfather, very kind. The museum is free, no need to buy tickets. The church was built in 1959, and the museum was opened in 1997. What is more interesting is that the employees here are members of the 48th group of highland soldiers who volunteered to volunteer, so they are all kind, old grandfathers. The exhibits here are also dominated by military supplies to commemorate the contribution of the 48th group to Toronto. The museum is only open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10. 00-15. 00

A library that is very pleasantly surprised shocking by Toronto is also an unexpected spot. With the big friends to transfer to the campus, so she took me with the campus card, and the University Student Card can be visited for free. The library is, as a vast magical world, with high bookshelves in front of you. There is a glass channel that leads directly to the bookshelves on each floor, and an escalator in the library can reach each level.

Eaton Mall Like most urban shopping malls outside the UK, this is a large shopping mall with many shops, and the design is exquisite. The master is responsible for polishing the roof structure of the center. It's actually in the center of Toronto. If the weather is wet or cold, it's a place worth spending a few hours shopping. Downstairs is packed with a variety of fast food and restaurants, and you can eat almost any kind of food from every country.

It is a conservatory garden in downtown Toronto, free to visit and one of the oldest parks in Toronto. Who said that the winter is not alive, a transparent glass greenhouse, dividing the indoor and outdoor into two seasons. At the moment when I opened the door, I brought the snow from the bottom to the spring of fragrance. Each exhibition hall is also a different area of vegetation. From tropical cactus to the rainforest, the types of plant are wealthy. It is if you are traveling with friends or family, you will have a good time.

If you love the arts you mustn’t miss the Art Gallery of Ontario. Get a feel of Toronto’s arts and culture at the Art Gallery of Ontario, check out the art exhibitions here! The gallery’s collection comprises over 40,000 pieces, and you can get a real feel for the cultural flavor of a top collection. I absolutely love one spiral staircase inside the gallery. Constructed in glued laminated timber, the spiral staircase is a spectacular highlight of the gallery’s wooden construction. Local teachers bring their students to see the exhibitions here. Sitting together in a circle, they absorb the spirit of individual expression and free innovation from an artist’s point of view. In this sanctuary of the arts, we get to see the whole seemingly familiar world with a brand new perspective. Opening hours: 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM (closed Mondays, extended to 8:30 PM on Wednesdays) Admission: free

The winter island of Toronto seems to have a quiet power. Even the lively and vibrant casinos on weekdays have become leisurely. The slower and more beautiful, the rushing pace of travel, it's not here. Slow down. This amusement park has not been crowded with people, but it is more and more beautiful. The white swan, the green-topped houses, and the European-style amusement park towns in the lake are all unique colors.

A medieval castle in Toronto In Spanish, Casa Loma Castle means “castle atop the hills.” The architecture is elegant, gorgeous and magnificent. A bronze main gate, extravagant carvings, thick walls and a unique fountain in front of the castle – still as fantastical as ever, and even more beautiful under a clear blue sky. Sir Henry Pellatt, a Canadian millionaire, built this faux-medieval castle in the early 20th century, it seems children who grew up listening to fairy tales and stories all have dreams of princes and princesses, an extravagantly quaint structure. Here, you can have a coffee while gazing out at Toronto’s TV tower next to Lake Ontario. This century old castle also offers occasional performances, concerts and other activities, and you can dine while being taken back to the lifestyle of a medieval royal court. Opening hours: 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM (last entry at 4:30 PM) Admission: CAD 25.00 for adults, CAD 15.00 for children aged 4 to 13, CAD 20.00 for seniors aged 60 and above.

So where is the one spot in Toronto with the most Christmas spirit? The answer is the Christmas Market! Toronto’s Distillery district hosts a lively Christmas Market. The entire area is like a small town, offering a different experience. But at the mention of markets you might easily think of those flea markets we see in China, with all kinds of small products and street stalls, like the Chinese New Year sale markets. This is nothing like that. You won’t be seeing a dazzling array of products. Instead, what will greet you is a massive gathering infused with the Christmas spirit and joy. People come here in search of joy, a bit like temple fairs in China. Like previous years, this festive street market well beloved by Torontonians is still to be found at the colorful Distillery Market. Apart from the large-scale Christmas lighting, you can get a feel of a European style festive market spirit, definitely a romantic experience. This also sees the biggest Christmas shopping activity, with every kind of locally made handicrafts [on sale].

St Lawrence’s Market Coming here is a must for Torontonians. Markets like this are a rare gem within the city. In my personal opinion, you get to know a lot about the city by visiting a local market. There is so much life and energy in the market, just like the city of Toronto. The selection of food here is amazing and there are a ton of choices. Personally speaking, the guacamole and the spicy onion sauce [found at a stall] downstairs are not to be missed! Turn a corner at the back of the market and you’ll find some hand-made Italian pasta at an Italian restaurant. Those are really worth a try as well. Spend some time here, walk around and buy some surprisingly great farm products. It would be a mistake not to try a bacon sandwich or an Italian chicken drumstick at the Carousel Bakery. This gem of Toronto offers lots of food items such as cheeses, deli meats and breads. The parking lot is at the south side and still cost only one dollar!