Toronto 7-day itinerary

1. Stop 1

   Randolph Theatre

   The Randolph Theatre is a 518 seat theatre in Toronto, Ontario, that is housed in a former church. The Gothic Revival building is located at 736 Bathurst Street at the intersection with Lennox Street. The theatre is in the former church sanctuary, while the 100-seat Annex Theatre is in an adjoining building at 730 Bathurst Street.

2. Stop 2 · 21 min walk

   Chinese Presbyterian Church

   Chinese Presbyterian Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

3. Stop 3 · 14 min walk

   St. Volodymir Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral

   Ukrainian Orthodox cathedral in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

4. Stop 4 · 34 min walk

   The Stone Church

   The Stone Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

Eat · Aroma Espresso Bar: This cafe chain has locations throughout the city. Aroma might be the best of the large coffee chains for espresso coffees and rivals the quality at many independent coffee shops.

1. Stop 1

   Living Water Assembly

   Living Water Assembly on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

2. Stop 2 · 11 min walk

   Dovercourt Baptist Church

   Dovercourt Baptist Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

3. Stop 3 · 10 min walk

   Bloor Community Church

   Bloor Community Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

4. Stop 4 · 35 min walk

   Hungarian Reformed Evangelical Christian Church

   Hungarian Reformed Evangelical Christian Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

Eat · Balzac's: Balzac's is a small chain of cafes in interesting neighbourhoods. It serves only organic, Fair Trade coffee, cocoa and sugar, and its milk is locally sourced and organic.

1. Stop 1

   St. Alphonsus Catholic Church

   St. Alphonsus Catholic Church on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

2. Stop 2 · 35 min walk

   Michael Lee-Chin Crystal

   Tourism: museum.

3. Stop 3 · 12 min walk

   St. Andrew's United Church

   St. Andrew's United Church is a historic congregation of the United Church of Canada in Toronto, Canada. Located in the city's downtown core near the intersection of Yonge and Bloor streets, it is a combination of five other downtown Toronto congregations.

4. Stop 4 · 29 min walk

   Don Valley Brick Works

   The Don Valley Brick Works is a former quarry and industrial site located in the Don River Valley in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The Don Valley Brick Works operated for nearly 100 years and provided bricks used to construct many well-known Toronto landmarks, such as Casa Loma, Osgoode Hall, Massey Hall, and the Ontario Legislature.

Eat · Second Cup: Cuisine: coffee_shop.

1. Stop 1

   Masjid Toronto

   Masjid Toronto on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

2. Stop 2 · 32 min walk

   Riverdale Farm

   Riverdale Farm is a 3-hectare (7.4-acre) municipally operated farm in the heart of Cabbagetown, an urban neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is maintained by Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division.

3. Stop 3 · 12 min walk

   Salvation Army

   Salvation Army on OpenStreetMap within walking or short-transit range.

4. Stop 4 · 26 min walk

   Elgin & Winter Garden Theatres

   pair of stacked theatres in Toronto, Canada

Eat · Nord Lyon Cafe: Nord Lyon Cafe listed on OpenStreetMap near the walking centre.

1. Stop 1

   The Governor's Bridge Lookout

   Tourism: viewpoint.

2. Stop 2 · 72 min walk

   Factory Theatre

   Factory Theatre is a theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded as Factory Theatre Lab in 1970 by Ken Gass and Frank Trotz, and it was run for almost 20 years by Dian English.

Eat · Tim Hortons: Cuisine: coffee_shop.

1. Stop 1

   Ontario

   Listed as a next stop from Toronto. Check the regional train or bus the night before.

2. Stop 2

   Great Lakes

   Listed as a next stop from Toronto. Check the regional train or bus the night before.

3. Stop 3

   Sauble Beach

   Listed as a next stop from Toronto. Check the regional train or bus the night before.

Eat · Pack snacks from town. Do not count on a full menu at a small station.

1. Stop 1

   Canadian National Exhibition

   The Ex is an annual fair offering an amusement park (the Midway), a casino, live entertainment, an international market, agricultural exhibits including livestock and a variety of other exhibits. It is Canada's largest fair and the fifth largest in North America, with an average annual attendance of 1.3 million.

2. Stop 2

   Doors Open

   This event, held the last weekend of May, offers residents and visitors an opportunity to take a peek behind the doors of more than 100 architecturally, historically, culturally and socially significant buildings across the city. Many of these buildings are normally not open to the public. A number of the city's museums offer free admission on the Doors Open weekend.

3. Stop 3

   Fan Expo Canada

   Canada's answer to the San Diego and New York Comic-Cons, Fan Expo Canada draws over 150,000 attendees each year to celebrate superheroes, science fiction, fantasy, and other popular franchises. It's the largest such event in Canada and one of the biggest in the world, now taking up both the north and south buildings of the Convention Centre. It usually takes place over four days at the end of August.

4. Stop 4

   Pride Toronto

   Pride Toronto is the annual LGBT festival which includes the very popular Pride Parade which draws crowds of straight people to discover how LGBT people have fun. See also LGBT Toronto.

Eat · Go back to a place that already worked.