Go up to the top of that big tall thing. (You can't miss it.). It even has some nice solid glass floors, in case you don't like heights. Other than that, just walk around and you should find something to do. The people are really nice. You can just walk up to them and ask them questions, and they'll actually answer you. (I'm from NY.)
TRIP TO TORONTO. WHAT TO DO...
The thing is that I will be visiting my son who is studying at the University of Toronto next Easter week.
My interests when visiting a new city -apart from blues and rock music shows- are:
1.- Contemporary architecture;
2.- Discovering places and neighborhoods not mentioned on tourist guides;
3.- One day trip to towns around the main city;
4.- Local "cuisine" as there´s an Spanish cuisine. Not meaning "hi-end cuisine" a la Ferrán Adriá. This trend seems to me like 70s progressive music -how to get the more complicated pentatonic scale-. Let´s keep it simple;
5.- Eating on the cheap. I mean affordable prices. Not breaking the bank;
6.- Drinking undiscovered beers and/or unexpected wines
7.- Bookstores (if they still exists); CD stores -if they still exist- and why not -the vice strikes again- audio stores -if they still exist-;
I´m open to your suggestions.
Thank you all.
Daniel
My interests when visiting a new city -apart from blues and rock music shows- are:
1.- Contemporary architecture;
2.- Discovering places and neighborhoods not mentioned on tourist guides;
3.- One day trip to towns around the main city;
4.- Local "cuisine" as there´s an Spanish cuisine. Not meaning "hi-end cuisine" a la Ferrán Adriá. This trend seems to me like 70s progressive music -how to get the more complicated pentatonic scale-. Let´s keep it simple;
5.- Eating on the cheap. I mean affordable prices. Not breaking the bank;
6.- Drinking undiscovered beers and/or unexpected wines
7.- Bookstores (if they still exists); CD stores -if they still exist- and why not -the vice strikes again- audio stores -if they still exist-;
I´m open to your suggestions.
Thank you all.
Daniel