Toronto walking tours

Explore Toronto at your own pace with the Around audio tours made by expert guides

Browse Toronto walking tours 📍

Toronto's Entertainment District: Stars, Stunts, and the Simcoes

11 stops

Toronto's Financial District: Towers, Tunnels, and Turmoil

8 stops

Toronto's Market District: Hidden Gems

10 stops

Toronto's Picturesque Harbourfront: Waterfront Walking Tour

13 stops

What to visit in Toronto in a day

Discover these spots in our walking tours of Toronto

The Flatiron Building

The Flatiron Building, or Gooderham Building, is a gem of Toronto that you will discover with our walking tours. It is located in the Financial District, narrated by our local guide.

Yonge & Dundas Square

Surrounded by billboards, shopping, and movie theatres, the Yonge & Dundas Square is a famous public square in the heart of Downtown Toronto. It's the Toronto version of Times Square in New York City.

Nathan Philips Square (The TORONTO SIGN)

Very close to Yonge & Dundas Square is Nathan Philips Square, a famous square often visited for its iconic Toronto City Hall Building and the Toronto sign.

Berczy Park

Berczy Park is a small park located in downtown Toronto. It's a quiet place where you can relax while listening to its history with our audio tours.

The CN Tower

The tallest and most iconic building in Toronto, the CN Tower is often featured in the photos representing Toronto. Is 553 meters high, and was the tallest building in the world from 1975 to 2007.

Scotiabank Arena

If you want to immerse yourself in a Hockey match, then the Scotiabank arena is where you need to go. It is located in the South Core district downtown and is home to the Maple Leafs, Toronto's local team.

Toronto Dominion Centre

The Toronto Dominion Centre or TD Centre, is a complex of six skyscrapers located in the Financial District of Toronto. You can learn about its history with our self-guided walking tours.

St. James Cathedral

The St. James Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral whose construction began in 1850. It opened for services in 1853 as one of the largest buildings in the city at that time.

The Eaton Centre

The Eaton Centre is one of the busiest shopping centers in North America. it houses high-end boutiques and many flagship stores.

Osgoode Hall

Osgoode Hall is a landmark building in Toronto, whose construction started in 1829 and lasted for three years. The building is named after William Osgoode, the first Chief Justice of Upper Canada.