Toronto Hop On Hop Off Bus Tours

The Royal Ontario Museum is one of the largest museums in North America, known for its impressive collections that span everything from natural history to world cultures. It’s where you’ll find rare artifacts like ancient Egyptian mummies and intricate treasures from China’s Ming Dynasty, giving you a glimpse into civilizations from thousands of years ago. If you’re fascinated by dinosaurs, the Fossil Gallery will wow you with towering skeletons, including a life-size T. rex that takes you back millions of years.

Casa Loma is Toronto’s iconic Gothic Revival style castle, a majestic piece that feels straight out of a fairy tale. Built in the early 1900s, it’s packed with grand medieval-like  rooms and secret passageways. and climb the towers where you can catch sweeping views of Toronto’s skyline and Lake Ontario. Be sure to check out the tower climb to catch sweeping views of the city’s skyline and Lake Ontario.

The Art Gallery of Ontario is a world-class institution, home to over 120,000 works of art. It’s renowned for its extensive collection of Indigenous art, providing deep insights into the culture and stories of Canada’s indigenous groups like First Nations and Métis. Don’t miss the stunning architecture by Frank Gehry, including the famous spiral staircase, which is a masterpiece in its own right. If you’re exploring Toronto’s art scene, this gallery is an essential stop.

Nathan Phillips Square is one of Toronto’s most popular gathering spots, known for its Reflecting Pool, which doubles as an ice skating rink in the winter, and is a must-see for photos, especially at night. This vibrant plaza is always buzzing with activity—whether it's local food markets, cultural festivals, or live performances. Come here after sundown to enjoy the lively atmosphere of downtown Toronto.

The CN Tower is Toronto’s most recognizable landmark and one of the tallest structures in the world. It’s all about the views here—ride the elevator to the LookOut Level for a sweeping panorama of the city and Lake Ontario. Feeling bold? Take it up a notch with the EdgeWalk, a thrilling, hands-free walk around the outside ledge of the tower. If you're not ready for that kind of adrenaline, just walking across the Glass Floor will give you a thrill. Sunset is the best time to visit for unbeatable views.

Located right next to the CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium is a top family attraction in Toronto. The highlight is the Dangerous Lagoon, a massive tunnel where sharks and rays swim above you. It’s not just for watching though—Ripley’s has interactive elements like the Touch Tank, where you can feel stingrays glide under your hand. If you’re looking for an engaging and educational experience, especially for kids, this aquarium delivers.

The Distillery District is a historic pedestrian-only neighborhood in Toronto, known for its beautifully preserved Victorian-era industrial architecture. Once home to a large whiskey distillery, it’s now a vibrant area filled with art galleries, boutiques, restaurants, and cafés. Stroll through the cobblestone streets, admire the art installations, or stop by one of the local breweries. It’s a top spot for shopping, dining, and exploring Toronto’s creative side.

St. Lawrence Market is one of Toronto's most historic and beloved markets, and a must-visit stop on the hop-on hop-off tour. Known for its Saturday Farmers' Market, this spot is perfect for picking up fresh, locally sourced produce like seasonal fruits, vegetables, and meats directly from Ontario farmers. Inside, you’ll also find a range of specialty foods, artisan bread, and cheeses that make it a haven for food lovers. Don’t leave without trying the peameal bacon sandwiches, butter tarts, and Montreal-style bagels, fresh seafood, and of course, maple syrup.