the capital of the province of Ontario , is also Canada's largest city. Naturally, there's no shortage of things to do. Situated on a broad plateau and crisscrossed by rivers, the city is a global hub for business, finance, arts, and culture, and is consistently ranked among the world's most livable cities.
Toronto is also, and perhaps most importantly, recognized as one of the most multicultural cities in the world. More than 140 languages and dialects are spoken there, while just over 30% of residents speak a language other than English or French at home. It is therefore also a destination characterized by strong identities in each of its neighborhoods.
Between The Art Gallery of Ontario, one of the largest art museums in North America, the Royal Ontario Museum, the largest natural history museum in Canada, Casa Loma, a neo-Gothic castle in the middle of a modern city, Toronto's iconic CN Tower (553 m high), an engineering marvel of the 1970s, and the famous St. Lawrence Market, Toronto is overflowing with things to do.
Distillery District: The Distillery District is a historic entertainment area located in the heart of Toronto. It is full of art galleries, craft shops, cafes, restaurants and performance venues, all housed in the buildings of the former Gooderham and Worts Whisky distillery.
The different neighborhoods: Greektown, Chinatown, Little Italy (there's also a Little India, a Koreatown, a Little Portugal…), Yorkville, Center Island, Cabbagetown, Rexdale, Kensington Market (a very nice bohemian neighborhood with lots of vintage shops)… The diversity of neighborhoods is THE hallmark of Toronto! It's up to you to do your research to choose the ones you like best.
The Toronto Islands: To reach the islands (an archipelago of 15 small islands located 1.6 km south of the city centre), you begin with a ferry ride from Bay Street, a pleasant journey that allows you to enjoy magnificent views of the city. Festivals, bike rides, sightseeing… there's no shortage of things to do once you arrive.
Niagara Region: Small cycling roads, wooded gorges, hiking trails amidst nature reserves, the Niagara region is of course known for the falls, not to be missed, but there is much more to discover!
Ottawa: Naturally in Canada, distances are often long! A 4-hour drive from Toronto, you can enjoy the splendid natural setting of the country's capital, Ottawa, a relaxed urban atmosphere and Ontario's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Rideau Canal.
Algonquin Park: Maple hills, rocky ridges and thousands of lakes: you wanted Canada? You've arrived! The only way to explore Algonquin Park is by canoe, on foot or by bike while camping.
Bruce Peninsula: A popular spot for diving and water sports enthusiasts, the Bruce Peninsula offers visitors crystal-clear waters. Opportunities include diving among shipwrecks, canoeing, and kayaking.
Admittedly, winter in Toronto can be inconvenient. Things get complicated with the public transportation system, for example. On the other hand, during spring, summer, or fall, you won't regret it! Especially if you enjoy cosmopolitan atmospheres. There's a real buzz around this city, which is truly coming back to life! It's also a great opportunity to take a trip to the United States.
Cities marked with an asterisk (*) are eligible for Job Assistance
Cities marked with an asterisk (*) are eligible for Job Assistance
Cities marked with an asterisk (*) are eligible for Job Assistance
