Harbourfront Centre is non-profit cultural center located on a 10-acre site along Toronto's waterfront. Take a class like an intro jewelry-making course, enjoy a visual arts exhibition, or even take their paddle boats for a ride on beautiful Natrel Pond.

If you're a sports fan, visit the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto or The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in St. Mary's. Learn the history of the games and check out fascinating memorabilia like The Stanley Cup.

The National Arts Centre is a performing arts center and an educational outlet for Canadian artists. Get tickets for a dance performance, orchestra or a dramatic play. No matter what performance you decide to check out, you’re in for a cultural treat at this historic landmark which is a star in itself in Toronto.

Another famous Toronto concert hall with a distinctive building is Roy Thompson Hall. Visit this space to see the Toronto Symphony Orchestra or an indie film if that's more your thing.

Catch a concert at the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts hosting impressive soundtrack concerts from top movies like Jurassic Park and Harry Potter. Join a standing ovation at a live performance by The Motion Picture Symphony Orchestra.

The Art Gallery of Ontario is one of the largest galleries in North America. They feature modern exhibits and also house works dating back to the first century.

Another one worth visiting is the National Gallery of Canada. Even if you just go for the view alone, you’ll feel like it’s already an attraction and that’s because the glass building faces Parliament Hill. Inside you’ll find a collection including everything from indigenous art to breathtaking modern photography.

If you came to Toronto to laugh, check out their upcoming shows at Sudbury Theatre Centre with a hilarious lineup of comedy series.  

A unique artsy spot to visit in Toronto is the Bata Shoe Museum. Their collection includes Chinese foot binding shoes and the high heels of modern day celebs. With more than 13,000 pairs it's a must-see for shoe lovers and those who enjoy the unusual.

Gardiner Museum has a ton of exhibitions, classes, and events all centered around one medium; clay.  Go to see artifacts, modern sculptures or to get your hands dirty while learning something new.

If you have a train loving kid (or adult!) in your family, visit the Halton County Radial Railway –a railway museum in Milton, Ontario or Owen Sound Marine and Rail Museum. Both of these places give you the opportunity to get up close to historic trains.

Explore the city of Kenora and visit the award-winning Lake of the Woods Museum while you’re there. This small museum documents the history of the surrounding area.

Mineral enthusiasts will get a kick out of the Miller Museum of Geology in Kingston. Here you can see fossils, minerals, and their fascinating dinosaur exhibit.

The Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto covers natural history, art and, culture. This large museum is housed in a stunning landmark on Bloor Street called The Crystal. You'll know it when you see it.