Re: What to do in Toronto?
I always enjoy visiting Toronto Island and find it very interesting in the Winter. If you head to Harborfront, which has some interesting features of it's own, you will find the ferry docks but you will also be in proximity to the Distillery District as well as the Financial District. I'd start there and see where your mood takes you.
Re: What to do in Toronto?
PS it's cold up here now.
Re: What to do in Toronto?
Or, if you'd like to visit an institution that's about to crumble and self-destruct, you can go to a Maple Leafs game. :)
Sorry, Leaf fans; it's been a tough year for you.
Again.
Re: What to do in Toronto?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Ari
Or, if you'd like to visit an institution that's about to crumble and self-destruct, you can go to a Maple Leafs game. :)
Sorry, Leaf fans; it's been a tough year for you.
Again.
That's actually pretty funny. I remember the Montreal Expos. Used to hit one of their games three or four times a year. Buy the cheap seats and sit anywhere you want. Get to know the other guy that came.
Re: What to do in Toronto?
For pure entertainment... and a good laugh, check out a Leafs' game....;)
Re: What to do in Toronto?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Michael Graves
That's actually pretty funny. I remember the Montreal Expos. Used to hit one of their games three or four times a year. Buy the cheap seats and sit anywhere you want. Get to know the other guy that came.
I used to love going to Expos games, and the team will always have a soft spot for me; in 1994, we had the best team and the best record in baseball. Then Bud Selig called a strike.
The rest is...maddening.
Re: What to do in Toronto?
I'd go for the shop windows of China Town
Kent in SD
Re: What to do in Toronto?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Michael Graves
Going to be there with my 4x5 Chamonix, three or four lenses, a bunch of film and my wife. Any "do not miss" things I should look for?
Your wife..... :D
Re: What to do in Toronto?
This is my first post on this forum and I suspect it's too late to be of any use.
I'm from Gt Britain and spent 10 days in Toronto following my son's wedding. I was able to walk for 8 to 9 hours every day for 10 days.
I think St James' Park may be of interest, it is the older part of the city. I think there are photo opportunities there. Then there is Kensington Market, which is colourful (you may stick out like a sore thumb with a LF camera!). When I was there I had a 35mm with me and Kensington Market offered some interesting reportage type photographs.
I've just looked back up the list and see that I'm about four weeks too late, but I'll leave this information on here for anyone else who might find it useful.