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Thanks for Walking with Me

It was a pleasure sharing Toronto's stories with you. Please leave me a review on your experience. On this page you'll find the list of artworks we saw today, a link to the city's public art map, and a list of my favourite local gems to continue your exploration of the city.

Art We Saw Today

Peace Garden

Turtle Sculpture

Spirit Canoe

Inuksuk

Three Sisters

Teaching Lodge

Two Row Wampum

Concourse Building mosaic

Synthetic Garden of Eden

Massassauga Lily

Allen Lambert Galleria, Brookfield Place

The Entire City Project

Pixel Matrix

Lake Light Threshold

Superior

Free Time

Search Light, Star Light, Spot Light

Year Installed

1966

1984

2024

2024

2024

2024

2024

2024

2019

2017

1990

1928

2011

2022

2016

1990

1990

1992

2009

2009

2012

2014

2023

2015

1998

Artist

Henry Moore

Ken Greenberg

Solomon King

Tannis Nielsen

Henry Angootinmarik

Raymond Skye

John Keeshig Maya-waasige

Gow Hastings/Two Row Architect

Zhang Huan

Jaume Plensa

Taqialuq Nuna, Philip and Simata Pitsiulak, George Pratt

J.E.H. MacDonald

James Turell

Nicholas Baier

Micah Lexier

Stacey Spiegel

Fastwurms (Kim Kozzi and Dai Skuse)

Santiago Calatrava

Michael Awad

David Rokeby and Michael Awad

James Carpenter

Douglas Coupland

Dean Drever

Vong Phaophanit and Claire Oboussier

John McEwen

Explore more of Toronto's artistic landscape:

Here are a few of my favourite spots in the city for you to continue to explore.

Toronto city hall illuminated at night

Toronto City Hall

Take in the trifecta of adjacent historical buildings of Old City Hall, City Hall and Osgoode Hall to experience our history and our political present

Sculptures at guild park

Walk through a graveyard of preserved architectural features and the natural beauty of this sandy escarpment

Cafe at evergreen brick works

This former brick factory is now the home of a scenic nature preserve and trails, environmental education hub and farmers market and cafe

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Street vendor in a hat at an outdoor market booth.

Explore the eclectic shops, vibrant street art, and global food stalls in this historic and multicultural neighborhood

The Distillery District with brick buildings and a skyscraper.

Walk through the pedestrian-only cobblestone streets of this restored Victorian industrial area, filled with galleries and boutiques

Ducks swimming on Grenadier Pond with fall foliage reflections.

Toronto's largest public park, featuring hiking trails, diverse vegetation, a lakefront, and the famous cherry blossoms

Tall stone lighthouse with red door and railing under blue sky

A tranquil escape from the downtown core, offering stunning skyline views and parkland perfect for a post-tour bike ride.

Roncesvalles street scape

You haven't seen the city until you've visited its neighbourhoods and old villages. My favourites include Roncesvalles, Bloor West, Mount Pleasant,  The Beaches, Leslieville and Riverdale

Roof of Casa Loma

Explore the historic splendour of this castle in the city, complete with secret tunnels, towers, and beautiful gardens.

Humber River near the Old Mill Toronto

Grab afternoon tea at the historic Old Mill then walk along a centuries old trading route down the Humber Trail to Lake Ontario

Forest at Rouge Park

Canada's only urban national park offers incredible biodiversity and peaceful escapes just within city limits.

Biidaasige Park Play area

Biidaasige Park and Ookwemin Minising

A newer addition to the city's green space, perfect for relaxing and seeing how new developments integrate public art.

The Beach boardwalk

The Beaches and Boardwalk

Stroll along the historic waterfront boardwalk, enjoy the sandy shores, and explore the unique community shops in this serene eastern neighborhood.

Marquee of the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres

Experience the world's last surviving Edwardian double-decker theater, featuring stunning handcrafted leaf-covered ceilings and opulent decor.

Woman in period clothing using a wooden spinning wheel.

Step back in time at this living history museum, featuring restored 19th-century buildings and costumed interpreters showcasing rural Ontario life.

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