Toronto's Historical and Architectural Gems: A Journey Through Time and Culture

Toronto City Hall is the seat of the municipal government of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was designed by Viljo Revell and opened in 1965, featuring a Roman Classical style and a large time capsule.

A public square in Toronto, Yonge-Dundas Square is a joint project of the city and local residents, designed by Brown + Storey Architects, with a sloped surface and a centrepiece of 20 fountains.

A photography and art museum featuring gallery, collections, teaching, research, and exhibition spaces. It showcases over 292,000 photos from the Black Star Collection and hosts lectures, workshops, and events.

A Catholic cathedral, St. Michael's is home to Canada's largest English-speaking Catholic archdiocese, featuring a cream-coloured brick exterior with stone accents and a complex interior with Gothic architectural elements.

A major shopping complex in downtown Toronto, the Toronto Eaton Centre is one of North America's top destinations, featuring over 2,200 stores, services, and attractions across its 1.7 million square feet of retail space.

The Adelaide Hotel Toronto is a 65-storey mixed-use skyscraper and the tallest mixed-use building in Toronto.

A network of underground pedestrian tunnels, elevated walkways, and at-grade walkways connecting office towers in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, featuring over 30 kilometers of pathways and 1,200 retail fronts.

A 275-metre, 68-storey skyscraper and the global headquarters of Scotiabank, featuring a historic Beaux-Arts building and a modern tower with a 14-storey glass atrium.

A 68-storey skyscraper and former tallest building in the Commonwealth of Nations, First Canadian Place was completed in 1975 and stands as a symbol of Canadian architecture with its distinctive marble cladding and unique design.