Tourist information for Toronto, Ontario

There is lots to see and do around Toronto. Toronto has lots of fascinating natural attractions, including its unique Toronto Islands. The city, which has been around for over 200 years, had become the centre of Canada's industry and culture. Take a tour of the city's waterfront and islands, either from land or by boat. You can visit a museums, lots of parks and waterfront greenspace, and activities and sports to keep anybody busy (and happy). We even have a page that has tips on hundreds of things to do with kids.

The Barrie region has lots of fascinating natural attractions. Camp at one of the national or provincial parks or check out the magnificent municipal green spaces.

There's lots to do, if you want to get out of town. There is lots to do nearby. You can explore the recreational trails in the region, some of which include the Bruce Trail, connecting Tobermory with Niagara Falls, and some are part of the Trans-Canada Trail system. You can also check out the role of First Nations in the area, at with several historical attractions in Midland or by visiting Christian Island near Pentanguishene.

There are many accommodation options in the area, from first class hotels, to motels, beds & breakfast, long-term accommodation, wilderness lodges and camping.

We even have lots of tips for getting away, including other countries' Online Travel Offices, links to travel guidebooks' web sites. We even have links to sites that can help you plan a honeymoon, eloped wedding, or romantic getaway. To round things out we have information about Canada & US Customs, a listing of Canadian embassies and consulates around the world, and an overview of our airport(s) and links to airports around the world (so you can check what to do during connections between flights)

2008 Beijing Olympics Information

For those travelling between Canada & the US, those entering (or re-entering) the U.S.A. BY AIR are required to present a valid passport, Air NEXUS card, or U.S. Coast Guard Merchant Mariner Document. As of January 31, 2008, these rules include those entering the USA BY LAND OR SEA.