This year's art installations have been carefully curated to explore the evolution, cultural histories, immigration, communities, and progress.

Looking for some quiet time or missing little excitement? Kids and adults of all ages can enjoy the Island with its many activities.

When a house of Bloor West’s upholsterer became a constantly evolving store with a mix of every-day little items and vintage gems.

Not far from the noise and skyscrapers of Toronto's downtown spreads the unique wilderness of Canada’s first national urban park.

A welcoming space for all to meet, shop, talk, eat – building a thriving local economy and healthy community.

Think globally, shop locally! The Ryerson Market returned for another season of delicious outdoor lunch options, and local, fresh, seasonal food.

The Art of Demolition is a vintage store that sells odd pieces found on demolition sites and makes custom repurposed furniture.

One big idea, thousands of lights - experience the art of light by taking the visual journey through industrial buildings of Distillery District

Along with Forest Hill, Swansea was one of the very last independent villages to be swallowed into the amalgam of Toronto in the 1960s.

WEFC gourmet grocery store offers a variety of organic, and sustainably grown foods, to satisfy your needs for local produce all year round.

Ranked as one of the best Christmas markets in the world, this Market captures tradition, heritage and charisma of a European Christmas Market.

Looking for some city treasures? Here are the amazing hidden gems great for hiking, biking, and connecting with nature itself.

The Stop Community Food Centre Farmers’ Market is THE neighbourhood meeting place, featuring local, sustainable, organic, and artisanal products.

Focused on Mid-Century Modern and Danish Modern pieces, Good Used Furniture Finds is a gold mine for affordably-priced vintage furniture.

From most ancient transportation route to significant cultural and recreational contributor, Humber River helps give the city of Toronto its name

Nature, Culture, Community - Help to create a food system that is ecologically and economically sustainable while supporting your local farmers.

More and more Torontonians are getting on their bikes this summer, wanting to explore the new routes of their beloved city.

Supporting ecological food growing and production methods, market emphasizes working with farmers from Ontario to keep it as local as possible!

"From the beginning, we were pretty much the first vintage store to have a kind of really clean aesthetic and keep everything very organized"

Try Toronto organic produce and have a tour through Etobicoke history - visit Winter Market at Montgomery’s Inn!