Canada · ATTRACTION TICKETS IN TORONTO
Good attraction tickets in Toronto sell out weeks ahead and the best go first. Below: 14 to book early, what each one includes and how they differ.
Visit Casa Loma at your own pace with a one-day entry ticket that includes the Sir Henry Pellatt documentary, historic rooms, towers, gardens, tunnel exhibits, vintage cars, and film galleries. Use the optional English audio guide, stop at the café, and allow two to three hours for the full visit.
“everything was as it is online, the staff were top notch... lovely place... Good place to visit with family.”
Visit Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada beside Toronto’s Union Station with flexible entry on your booked date. Explore nine galleries, ride through North America’s longest underwater tunnel, touch stingrays, and watch daily live dive shows. Arrive before 11 AM or after 3 PM for lighter crowds, or choose Sharks After Dark after 5 PM.
“Huge water tanks with tons of fish. Beautiful aquarium!”
Spend a full day exploring the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, home to more than 18 million objects. See Barosaurus Gordo, Egyptian statues, First Peoples art, the Ming Tomb, fossils, gems, and world cultures. General admission is listed at $19, with special exhibitions available through selected ticket options.
“Great experience! The building itself was stunning. My 4 year old absolutely loved the dinosaur exhibit. Didn't have enough time to properly explore all floors. Next time!”
Spend about two to three hours at Little Canada, a 45,000-square-foot indoor attraction near Yonge and Dundas. See seven miniature regions, including Toronto, Niagara, Quebec, and the West Coast. Watch model makers at work, search for Maurice, and add a 3-D Little Me figure for an extra fee.
“We love finding Maurice and checking out all the details of the cities. It really helped us to appreciate the different areas of Canada !”
Spend a day at Toronto’s Hockey Hall of Fame, where you can see the Stanley Cup, original trophies, historic gear, and championship rings. Test your goaltending and shooting against life-sized NHL players, call a game in the TSN Broadcast Zone, watch an exclusive 3D film, and return the same day if you wish.
“The Hall of Fame is impressive, welk-organized with clear explanations of each display.”
Visit Toronto’s Hockey Hall of Fame on your own schedule with a mobile admission ticket. See the Stanley Cup, historic equipment, team displays, a replica dressing room, films, and interactive shooting and broadcasting stations. Plan about two hours, though serious fans may want longer. Pickup is not included.
“Great activity if you're into hockey and a few things to do for those who aren't. Interactive shoot out was great, although the scoring on the goalkeeping one was broken, as were a few of the other interactive elements elsewhere in the exhibition. Didn't take away from the experience too much. Pics with Stanley cup!”
Spend a full day exploring Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario, from Indigenous and Canadian art to European masterpieces, contemporary works, and 350 years of ship models. See The Marchesa Casati, walk Frank Gehry’s spiral staircase, and pause at AGO Bistro. General admission excludes special exhibitions.
“Generally is good. I hope the gallery will have more instructional information for visitors to see and decide a visiting route easily to follow according to each visitor's needs.”
Spend about an hour or two exploring Toronto’s Bata Shoe Museum, where four galleries trace 4,500 years of footwear history. See historic shoes, replicas, fashion pieces, and rotating displays in a striking building designed by Raymond Moriyama. Admission is $11, WiFi is free, and the museum is wheelchair accessible.
“The Bata Shoe Museum is a great experience for Mom and Daughter's Day. You can combine the pass with the Textile and the Gardiner Museum if you wish, for a better deal. The visit was smooth and pleasant, the organizers gave enough time in between visits , so it is easy to keep social distance. Considering Canada as an official bilingual country, I was expecting the info and descriptions to be also in French not only in English. You can admire different piece of shoes' art in multiple colors, materials and learn a lot about history and countries' traditions. Due to the pandemic all the activities inside the Museum have…”
At Toronto’s Little Canada, you walk through highly detailed 1:87 scale scenes of Niagara, Toronto, Quebec, the coasts, the North, Ottawa, and the Golden Horseshoe. Plan about two hours, visit the Miniature Makers Studio, and use the 128-camera Littlization Station to order an optional 3D Little Me. Your ticket is valid for 364 days.
“We vonden het super leuk om de mooiste plekken van Canada allemaal op 1 plek te kunnen zien! Super leuk en knap gemaakt.”
See the Toronto Raptors at Scotiabank Arena, Canada’s only NBA venue, with a mobile ticket sent separately to your booking confirmation. Choose budget, regular, or premium seating, wear Raptors colours, and expect a loud night of basketball, halftime entertainment, and Toronto pride. Food and drinks cost extra.
Spend one day at Toronto Zoo, where your admission covers seven habitat regions, more than 3,000 animals, the Kids Zoo, Waterside Theatre, and Splash Island. The zoo is wheelchair accessible, English-speaking, and spread across 287 hectares, so plan for plenty of walking and allow time to choose your route.
You’ll attend a Toronto Maple Leafs NHL game at Scotiabank Arena for about 150 minutes. Your mobile ticket is sent separately, and your seat depends on the category you choose: budget, regular, or premium. Expect a loud crowd, top-level hockey, and a true Toronto sports night.
Step into Toronto’s Museum of Illusions for a self-guided hour of holograms, optical tricks, a vortex tunnel, infinity room, 3D puzzles, and brain teasers. The English-speaking host or greeter helps you get started, while you explore at your own pace. It suits families, friends, and curious adults, but people with vertigo should skip it.
“Les expériences sont vraiment chouettes et permettent de passer un bon moment, mais je trouve cela cher pour ce que c'est. D'autant qu'en période d'influence il doit être compliqué de pouvoir accéder aux activités et pouvoir faire les photos!”
At Toronto’s Arcadia Earth, you explore underwater worlds, fantasy settings, and environmental art through projection mapping, virtual reality, augmented reality, and interactive rooms. This English-language, self-guided visit at The Well suits families, curious adults, and anyone who likes art with a message. Download the Arcadia Earth AR Toronto app before arriving.
“It is a very nice self guidance experience! The technology they use for the tour is very cool!!”
Pick a summit, a shoreline or a table.
