Toronto: The World's Most Multicultural City 🇨🇦 | Solo Travel Vlog

Travel alongside me to Canada's largest and the world's most multicultural city - Toronto in my latest vlog, where I walk you immersively through the five senses (sights, sounds, tastes, feels, and smells) that make up the Toronto experience!

Explore more of Canada and North America:

Read about my Toronto adventure at

Chapters:
00:00 Intro
02:41 The Urban Heart of Toronto
13:15 Experiencing Natural Toronto
18:31 The Tastes of Toronto
21:51 Niagara Falls

Thanks for watching, and if you like what you see, I'd greatly appreciate you subscribing to my channel so that I can continue to share these incredible parts of the world with you.

#Canada #Canadian #Ontario #Toronto #Travel #NorthAmerica #TravelVlog #travelblogger #vlog #vlogger #travelvlog #TotontoTravelVlog #TorontoVlog #torontotravel #TorontoVacation #adventure

@destinationcanada @DestinationToronto @MatadorNetworkTravel @travelandleisure

I am a travel blogger on a mission to bring the sights, sounds, tastes, feels, and smells of places around the planet to you!

[TakeTimeToTravel]

Great work, we really enjoyed your impressions of Toronto!

[Coolblindgirl]

I’m legally blind and I LOVE that you talk about all of the senses, not just the “sights”. I’m travelling to Toronto soon and this helped me imagine what I might experience 👩🏻‍🦯, thank you!

[deanjohnston]

Anyone visiting Toronto should make the St Lawrence market their first stop for a lunch. Don’t fill up in one spot. Walk around, smell and try many different foods. Love that place and it’s always my first stop when I get to Toronto.

[guidebooktraveller]

A great watch. Toronto looks beautiful this time of year. Keep em coming, from new sub❤️🙏

[LorrieLogan]

Beautifully written and narrated. What a thoughtful and thorough visit to Toronto. We appreciate that. Became a subscriber. Best 🤸‍♂

[martincampbell]

I do not think I have seen a better review of Toronto. Reminded me that I have to get out more, as I live in Toronto. Although I have seen and experienced everything you have shown, it perked my interest to go back to some spots again and soon. Thanks!

[philpaine]

I love your approach ---- giving us the sounds and the smells. Brilliant.
You missed out on Cabbagetown, a neighbourhood with hundreds of beautiful Victorian-era houses on tree-shaded streets. This district is just a short walk from the downtown core, but it's a world apart. So much so that it has long had it's own flag (two green bars on each side of a green cabbage on white). It has one of the friendliest parks in town, where you see big family picnics, frolicking dogs, frisbee tossers aplenty, and a kids' zoo of farm animals ---- and a fantastic tobogganing hill with wonderful views. It's not far from a lively gay neighbourhood and scores of thickly populated apartment towers full of new immigrants, and an inner city university campus. There are dozens of novels set here, going back to the 1930s, and many writers and artists spent their childhoods in it, when it was considered a slum. The cabbage? In the 19th century, it was a rough and rowdy Irish Catholic neighborhood in a city run by dour Protestant Scots and prissy Anglicans. To the horror of the straight-laced elite, the poor Irish grew cabbages in their front yards instead of flowers. One of dozens of distinct and interesting neighbourhoods. But watch out for the raccoons! They'll grab your pizza slice.

[clemlowes]

Always so much going on in Toronto on any given day. Lots to see and do!

[edwinvdavid]

Toronto has the largest underground pedestrian walkway (called The Path) in the world. It spans more than 30 km and connects 70 buildings. It is listed in the Guinnes World Record as the largest underground shopping complex in the world.

[kf]

I love your descriptions and how you try and convey the overall ambience your senses are giving you of a pace rather than just describing what you saw nd where you went.

[kayflip]

Philly is tiny compared to Toronto. Toronto is most similar to Chicago. New York and Mexico City are on another level of urbanity. But in terms of dense, skyscraper filled, walkable cities in North America, I'd say NYC, Mexico City, Chicago and Toronto are the main ones. Toronto feels even bigger than LA just because LA doesn't have that big city, skyscraper feel to it, even in downtown LA.

[andyanderson]

I've been in Toronto for 40 years and I still have things to see!

[suchbolo]

One of the best travel logs I’ve ever seen. 👍

[TOJenX]

Thanks for doing such a great job highlighting Toronto, my home town and the place that holds the biggest part of my heart. The city's multiculturalism is unrivalled and is reflected in the amazing food. Another highlight for visitors is the Don Valley walking trails and river. An oasis in the middle of downtown.
I've travelled extensively and worked in the US for a bit. Every time the plane circled Pearson airport a lump would form in my throat. I was home. Your video brings all that to life. And yes, the Horseshoe Falls are THE falls to see in Niagara. Much more exciting than the US falls.

[ronaldli]

Thank you for this amazing review. I'm a Toronto native now living in the states. Toronto isnt perfect but, whenever I'm home, Im amazed by how walkable and alive the downtown is. Transit is clean and frequent. Even the suburbs where you can find the most authentic ethnic cusine are more walkable than most US suburbs. Toronto can be better and im glad urbanists are always fighting for transit improvements, walkability and biking infrastructures. But after living in the states...I have a new found appreciation of my hometown.

[sarahtoews]

That's why Canada has been the top 5 best living countries in the world. Thank you for noticing a better build city than the U.S. You have a good taste.

[zigzag]

Hope you enjoyed Toronto and revisit us again! We're definitely an up and coming growing, global city 🍁😎

[peterzimmer]

I was amazed that you pronounced “Toronto” like a local by leaving out the second “t”.

[aaronramirez]

LOVE your channel. The sense factor is awesome. Very different and welcoming.

[ringdoorbell]

Sharon from Philadelphia. I will watch your video at a better time.
I love Toronto, it is my favorite city, privileged to have been there twice.
I always say to people who are younger than I am, that if you are going to do any traveling, do it while you are younger, because you never know what thingd will be like when you get older.
While I subscribed, I honestly don't know if I will be able to watch this, it brings back too many memories that are hard to deal with.