Audio Guided Walking Tour of Toronto's History and Culture
Why we love it?
Inclusions
- Immediate access to the audio-guided tour, no tickets or equipment to collect
- No deadline or expiration
- 23 immersive audio comments along the way (historical comments, monuments, anecdotes, mysteries...)
- Text transcripts of all audio content
- Admire hidden gems that lie off the beaten path
- 3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
- Interactive navigation with real-time geolocation and 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets, squares and neighborhoods
- Recommendations for the best photo opportunities
- Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
Exclusions
- Admission fees to fee-paying establishments along the route if you want to make visits
- Headphones or earbuds (optional)
Itinerary
Saint Lawrence Market South
Included in the giant complex of St. Lawrence Market, this important building is only the southern part. In fact, two other structures complete the list.
Toronto in 3 facts
Clearly, Toronto's reputation is well established and some of its particularities are true in their own right. Its lifestyle, its cultural identity and its unique style make Canada's largest city what it is.
Toronto Union Station
La Tour CN
An essential part of the Toronto skyline, the CN Tower is Canada's most recognized symbol. Before gaining all this fame, the immense masterpiece of engineering had primarily a practical purpose.
The Union Station Skywalk
A major construction project on former railway land, the Skywalk is an enclosed footbridge that is an integral part of the Toronto Path. The locals know the latter well. It is a 30-kilometer network of pedestrian tunnels connecting subway stations, office buildings, shops, hotels and shopping centers in Toronto.
Roy Thomson Hall
Canada’s Walk of Fame
Saint Andrew’s Church
A surprising piece of history, lost in this vast ultra-futuristic glass window, St Andrew's Church challenges our curiosity. Designed in 1876 by a Canadian architect and businessman, this religious building was used from the beginning to house a Presbyterian Church congregation where lay people were elected to lead it.
Queen Street West
Sharp Centre for Design
The Art Gallery of Ontario
University of Toronto
Before crossing the road, stop for a moment and look to your left. You are on University Avenue. A significant number of the city's most serious institutions are located on either side of this broad eight-lane artery.
Yonge-Dundas Square
Yonge Street
Massey Music Hall
Toronto City Hall
Nathan Phillips Square
Old Toronto City Hall
Far from being as stylish as its successor, the former Toronto City Hall is one of the most representative monuments in the city's history. When it opened in 1899, after 10 years of work, this Romanesque Revival building was the largest municipal building in all of North America.
Financial District et King Street West
An illustrious district in the city center, the Financial District is hardly invisible with its concentration of buildings that make us dizzy. While Montreal is in control of Canada's financial industry, Toronto nuances its historic face by integrating a series of towers into its landscape. And this step aside, towards modernity, will benefit him.
The Allen Lambert Gallery
The Hockey Hall of Fame
Gooderham Building
Rod Robbie Bridge
Please Note
- An internet connection is required to download the itinerary before the visit, organize yourself accordingly Always check local conditions before you leave Make sure your smartphone is sufficiently charged or carry an external battery. After booking, you will receive an email with instructions for installing the application (available for iPhone and Android) as well as the procedure for activating the circuit code The circuit is not suitable for people with reduced mobility (presence of stairs).
Cancellation Policy
Fully refundable until 1 day before start
Non-refundable after 1 day before start




