Skyline
Entertainment and Attractions
The Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts stands at the northwestern corner of Toronto's Financial District. Having a contemporary facade, this complex includes the R. Fraser Elliott Hall. More than 2,000 spectators could watch the Canadian Opera Company perform at this world-class concert hall. The Four Seasons Centre also hosts performances by the National Ballet of Canada. Located inside the iconic Toronto Stock Exchange, the Design Exchange Museum hosts exhibits on fashion, architectural and industrial design. Having not-for-profit status, this entity has historic archives on some of Canada's premier industrial designers. The Hockey Hall of Fame is another top attraction in this busy part of Toronto. This museum celebrates the most successful ice hockey players in the world. As you browse the galleries, you'll see autographed jerseys, gear and equipment from legends who played in the NHL. The museum also has galleries that present the early history of the sport in Canada and the United States of America. The Hockey Hall of Fame is conveniently located at Brookfield Place, one of the district's premier mixed-used hubs. The Allen Lambert Galleria will lead you to high-end restaurants, food vendors and retailers. Specialty shops and car rental kiosks operate at Brookfield Place. Click to book your Toronto City Hop-On Hop-Off Tour.Visiting the Toronto Financial District
Union Station provides easy access into Toronto's Financial District. Via Rail and Go Transit trains connect this massive rail complex with other cities in Ontario. The Union Pearson Express also takes passengers between this train station and Toronto Pearson International Airport. Multiple TTC subway stations are strategically scattered in the city's financial hub. The Yonge-University Line serves Queen, King, St. Andrew and Osgoode stations. You may also hop on and off several streetcar lines that run along King Street, Wellington Street and Queen Street. The PATH network also facilitates movement through the heart of this busy section of Toronto. Pedestrian-friendly tunnels, bridges, stairways and escalators connect all major points in the city's financial center. As you navigate the underground walkways of the PATH, you'll have access to vendors, cafes and other public amenities. Driving through the financial zone could be a hassle at peak rush hours, and metered outdoor parking is extremely limited. Nevertheless, there are multiple paid parking garages that are located at some of the local skyscrapers.Note: This information can change without notice. Confirm all details directly with the company in question.
