1965 – City Hall, Toronto, Ontario
This is the fourth city hall in Toronto’s history. The first was destroyed by fire. The second was temporary.
This is the fourth city hall in Toronto’s history. The first was destroyed by fire. The second was temporary.
This building, designed by Michael Kopsa was a centennial project for the city. With its free-form design and textured concrete that reveals the rough-sawn Douglas fir in which the concrete was moulded,
Interesting form but could have benefited from some extra storeys in height to make the proportions more pleasing.
Defining the Toronto skyline, the CN Tower is Canada’s most recognizable and celebrated icon. At a height of 553.33m,
The two Royal Bank Plaza towers are connected by a 39-meter (130 foot) tall glass Banking Hall.
Opened in 1982 and renovated in 2002, this striking building is a 2,812 seater concert hall.
The Lake of the Woods Museum houses a collection of over 15,000 articles, which reflect the area’s unique history and character.
Celebrating its 125th anniversary in 2005, the National Gallery of Canada is a striking landmark against the city’s skyline.
The Rogers Centre (formerly the Skydome) is the home of the Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club,