City Sightseeing Toronto Logo City Sightseeing Toronto Book Online and Save Button English Translation French Translation Spainsh Translation Chinese Translation

Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player


Bookmark and Share

Que le da su ticket al pasear por la ciudad de Toronto "CitySightseeing"
  • A hop-on hop-off sightseeing ticket that is valid for up to 7 days
  • A FREE harbour and islands cruise
  • Free downtown pickup
  • 24 great stops to choose from
  • A free souvenir map
  • The option to purchase discounted attraction tickets onboard our buses
  • Unlimited travel advice and support from our friendly guides


Nuestros paraderos



Mayores atraciones y puntos de interes


click here for a more detailed list of all the sights and attractions along our route



Nuestros buses

During peak season, all of our vehicles are open-top double-deckers buses that afford you the best possible view of Toronto in all its glory.

Double Decker BusDouble Decker Buses

CitySightseeing Toronto uses only the finest open-top Routemaster double-deckers. Originally introduced by London Transport, these distinctive buses were so well designed that they outlasted later replacement models to remain in regular service until 2005. Only 2,876 of these incredible vehicles were ever built and approximately 1,000 remain in existence today.



Horario/Frecuencias

The hop-on-hop-off City tour is 2 hours long with the first departure every morning is at 9:00 am from stop #17. Our buses run as often as every 20 minutes during the peak summer months. Please feel free to contact us as your travel date nears for the most current scheduling information.



Narracion

Each and every bus (as well as the boat) has at least one live guide on board. These official CitySightseeing Toronto guides are fun, friendly, and informative. They will animate the sights and attractions along our route and are more than happy to give you advice on how to make the most of your stay in our city.


CitySightseeing Toronto Double Decker Tour GuidesCitySightseeing Toronto Double Decker Tour Guides
CitySightseeing Toronto Double Decker Tour GuidesCitySightseeing Toronto Double Decker Tour Guides


El crusero gratis a la bahia e islas



CitySightseeing Toronto Harbour Island CruiseCitySightseeing Toronto Harbour Island Cruise
CitySightseeing Toronto Harbour Island CruiseCitySightseeing Toronto Harbour Island Cruise

Our boat is named the Harbour Star.  It docks at the foot of Harbourfront Centre’s West Pier (stop #17).

The cruise features a live guide delivering an entertaining and informative commentary as the boat winds its way through the Toronto Inner Harbour and the 14 Islands. Three distinct seating options are available: outdoors under the canopy on the upper deck, outdoors on the water-level sundeck, and inside at tables on the lower level.  The lower level also houses washrooms and a bar.


The tour lasts 45 minutes with departures every hour and fifteen minutes. Please feel free to contact us as your travel date nears for the most current scheduling information.



Precio


Regular

  • Adults $34.96
  • Seniors (65+) $30.97
  • Students (with valid student ID) $30.97
  • Children (4 - 12) $17.70
  • Family (2 adults and 2 children under 12) $101.77

Internet / Telephone

  • Adults $31.46
  • Seniors (65+) $27.87
  • Students (with valid student ID) $27.87
  • Children (4 - 12) $15.93
  • Family (2 adults and 2 children under 12) $91.59


An explosion of cultures greet you as you walk through the invisible gates of Kensington. The vast variety of restaurants, cafes and outdoor eateries ensure you will not be stuck for choice. Enjoy a glass of wine while soaking up the sun at one of the many bars dotted along the funky streets.- Chris

Email Newsletter

enter your email to receieve newsletters of upcoming tours and discounts.

Overseas: 011.416.410.0536

Local: 416.410.0536

Toll free: 1.877.721.TOUR (8687)

Email: info@citysightseeingtoronto.com

Address: 249 Queens Quay West.

Toronto, ON M5J 2N5

YouTube Icon

Partners (view all)

Parnters Logos

© Copyright 2009. citysightseeingtoronto.com. All Rights Reserved

CN Tower

The world's tallest tower! Visited by 2 million people annually, the Tower has something for everyone: simulated motion rides and a movie at ground level, super-fast elevators, a glass floor, an outdoor observation deck, a restaurant in the sky and the world's highest observation pod.

Casa Loma

Sir Henry's dream home had 98 rooms, 30 bathrooms, 2 secret passageways, and an 800 ft (240 m) tunnel. But wait, there's more: 25 fireplaces, 3 bowling alleys, a shooting gallery, a 1,700-bottle wine cellar, a library with space for 10,000 volumes and 5 acres of splendid gardens.

Eaton Centre

North America's largest downtown shopping centre is bursting with four levels of great shops and services under a spectacular vaulted glass ceiling. The mall is so long that they had to build a subway station at either end!

Dundas Square

Toronto's answer to Times Square, Dundas Square hosts hundreds of concerts, fairs, promotions and a variety of other events annually. The Square is well situated at the city's busiest intersection, surrounded by three shopping centres, loads of restaurants, and overlooked by the country's tallest media tower.

Harbourfront Centre

A year-round celebration of the arts! Check out music and dance in 12 diverse venues, buy food and souvenirs at the World Café and the International Marketplace, and enjoy free outdoor concerts at the Sirius Stage.

Royal Ontario Museum

6 million artifacts! The ROM's new eye-popping addition, the Michael Lee-Chin Crystal, might be a sight to behold from the outside, but the true wonders of Canada's largest museum lie within its extensive World Cultures and Natural History galleries.

Art Gallery of Ontario

Frank Gehry's stunning new addition didn't just give the AGO a pretty face; it increased viewing space by nearly 50%, making all the more room for the works of Picasso, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, the Group of Seven and many more.

St. Lawrence Market

Here you'll find 50 specialty vendors offering everything from organic produce to exotic seafood flown in fresh daily, all working together inside a fantastic heritage building that originally opened as our second City Hall in 1845.

The Distillery

This complex was once the world's largest distillery. Now it's a romantic and creative pedestrian-only village whose cobblestone streets are lined with great theatres, galleries, restaurants, cafes, and boutiques.

Hockey Hall of Fame

Home of the Stanley Cup! So much more than the world's largest collection of hockey memorabilia, the Hockey Hall of Fame has two theatres as well as a sprawling simulated rink that hosts state-of-the-art interactive games.

Entertainment District

Eight square blocks of fun. Here you'll find live theatre, movies, nightclubs, restaurants, hotels, shopping, Major League sports, and the world's second-tallest building!

Club District

In the mood for a little excitement? North America's densest club district has dozens and dozens of hotspots, from biker bars to dance clubs specializing in hip-hop, eurodance, reggae, jazz, latin, pop and more.

Chinatown

Although famous for some of the world's finest Chinese food, this vibrant neighbourhood also offers Vietnamese and Thai delights at great prices. Be on the lookout for amazing deals on DVDs, groceries, housewares, artwork, clothing and electronics.

Kensington Market

Take in the multitude of sights, sounds and smells as you wander through Kensington's narrow streets and alleys lined with everything from fresh fish and produce to vintage clothing and live music.

University of Toronto

Why not enlighten yourself by taking a stroll through the campus of Canada's largest university? You can enjoy free concerts, lectures, and galleries while exploring some of the city's oldest and finest buildings!

Baldwin Village

It would be a big shame to miss this little paradise for the taste buds! Thai, French, Mediterranean. Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mexican, Indian cuisine and much more are all present here in this unique stretch of Baldwin Street, just north of the AGO.

City Hall

Two City Halls right across the street from one another. The older of the two features elaborate stone carvings and a spectacular clock tower while the newer one is a futuristic-looking complex fronted by a beautiful public square.

John Street Roundhouse

This historic roundhouse served as a hospital for trains for nearly 60 years. Upon arriving at the facility, locomotives would be driven onto a huge rotating turntable that would maneuver them into one of 32 repair stalls.

Bata Shoe Museum

12,500 pairs and 4.500 years worth of shoes from around the world, all housed in an amazing building shaped to look like a gigantic shoebox. On display is everything from chestnut-crushing clogs and Chinese foot-bound lotus slippers to modern high heels.

Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art

Canada's only museum devoted entirely to ceramics! In addition to a collection of over 3,000 artifacts, this award-winning building also features a retail shop, restaurant, library, and a clay studio where classes are held.

Bloor - Yorkville

Often compared to New York's Fifth Avenue or L.A.'s Rodeo Drive, Bloor-Yorkville is home to more than 700 designer boutiques, galleries, high-end restaurants, and lavish hotels and 4 major shopping centres.

Queen's Park

The north half of this oval-shaped park is filled with shady trees and monuments. The south half is occupied by the majestic Ontario Legislative Building of 1892, home of our Provincial Government.

Habour Star Map

Queen's Quay Terminal

This stunning mixed-use building was redeveloped as a shopping and office complex in 1983 by Zeidler Partnership Architects (Eaton Centre, Ontario Place). When it was originally built in 1926, the Toronto Terminal Warehouse was the largest warehouse in North America and the first poured-concrete structure in Canada.

King Edward Hotel

This luxurious 298-room hotel has hosted everyone from Mark Twain to Britney Spears! Built on the site of the city's first jail and hanging yard, the King Eddy had a priceless art collection and a separate entrance for women when it opened in 1903.

Yonge & Isabella

Did you know that Yonge Street was once listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the World's Longest Street, stretching all the way from the Toronto Harbour to Rainy River at the Ontario-Minnesota border? Ask your tour guide what happened to our title and who holds the record today!

The Annex

Created in 1886 after the annexation of nearby Yorkville, this upscale neighbourhood is characterized by its one-way streets lined with trees and Victorian and Edwardian homes. Given its proximity to the University, the Annex is an ideal home for students and professors alike and is thought of as an 'intellectual' place to live.

Union Station

Serving 200,000 passengers a day, this is Canada's busiest passenger transportation facility. When it opened, it was the largest enclosed space in Canada and the first train station in North America with separate levels for arrivals and departures.