[2025 Toronto Attraction] Travel Guide for Harbourfront Centre (Updated May)

#yearofrabbit Immersed in Chinese New Year festive season at HarbourFrontCentre. The gigantic bunny sits inside the mall with many small bunnies and other decorations surrounding it. It is really giving us the vibe that the festive season is just round the corner. You can read about how the rabbit year will be for each zodiac animal. It's quite interesting to read about it. Maybe just believe the goods and leave the bad behind.

#cityplaybook #localguides #familytrip #historicallandmarks Toronto isn’t just Canada’s largest city—it’s a mosaic of cultures, flavors, and stories all blending into one dynamic, welcoming place. It’s the kind of city where you can eat authentic dumplings in Chinatown, shop for spices in Little India, and enjoy a Caribbean festival—all in a single day. What I loved most about Toronto was its energy without chaos. It’s fast-paced but friendly, modern but filled with history. My trip began with a visit to the iconic CN Tower, where I braved the glass floor and watched the sun dip below the skyline. From up there, the city felt infinite—Lake Ontario shimmering on one side, skyscrapers buzzing below. A short walk took me to Harbourfront Centre, where I caught a lakeside concert and admired public art while sailboats drifted by. Then there’s Kensington Market, where every mural tells a story, every shop feels handmade, and street musicians play next to vintage clothing stores and vegan cafes. What surprised me? Toronto's green spaces. I spent a morning in High Park, watching cherry blossoms dance in the breeze, and took the ferry to the Toronto Islands, where I lounged on quiet beaches with the skyline as my backdrop. Food in Toronto is an international journey. I had Jamaican jerk chicken, Korean fried cheese, and fresh pasta in Little Italy—all in 48 hours. The city isn’t just diverse—it celebrates that diversity with pride. Best Time to Visit Visit in late spring (May–June) or early fall (September–October) for comfortable weather and fewer crowds. Summer festivals are a huge draw too, especially Caribana and the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). Helpful Tips Use the TTC (Toronto Transit Commission)—clean, reliable, and easy to navigate. Bring a reusable water bottle—Toronto has free refill stations citywide. Don’t just stay downtown—explore Greektown, Queen West, Distillery District, and the Beaches. Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada #TorontoVibes #ExploreCanada #SixSideStories #CNView #UrbanNature #MulticulturalMagic #KensingtonMarketLife #IslandEscapeTO #FoodieInToronto #DiscoverTheSix

There is no shortage of beautiful sights in Toronto, the only question is whether you discover them. So I took advantage of the weekend to go to Toronto’s most beautiful attraction, City Walk, with my family! There is a very long trail in the lakeside area east of Toronto, which can be used for walking, jogging, and cycling. In addition, the endless scenery makes it a great place for couples and families to stroll and enjoy the scenery in their spare time. Polson PierPolson Pier, formerly known as The Docks Waterfront Entertainment Complex or The Docks, is a multi-functional entertainment center in Toronto. Located in the industrial port area of ​​Toronto's waterfront. Riverdale Park East is located near Danforth Avenue and Broadview Avenue, covering an area of ​​18 hectares and offering a perfect view of the Toronto skyline. In winter, this place will be a completely different scene, with many locals enjoying sledding. Colonel Samuel Smith Park is an urban park located in Etobicoke, Toronto. As early as the Victorian era, it was a great place for Torontonians to visit on weekends. Walking along the trail along Lake Ontario takes you directly to the lakeside and enjoys the beautiful lake view. Not only that, it is also a great place for bird watching. If you are tired of playing, you can have a picnic on the beach by the lake. Founded in 1858, Allan Gardens is one of the oldest existing parks in Toronto. There is a greenhouse here and a children's playground. Dog lovers can also bring their dogs here and let them run and have fun. It is worth mentioning that it is open all year round and is free. Toronto, Ontario

#singapore Heiwa wellness & spa located at harbourfront centre - address: 1 Maritime Square, #03-44/45/46 HarbourFront Centre, Singapore 099253 Highlights: love the onsen bath and Sauna spa before the massage. got a package which consist of free onsen and bath, bundled with gourmet meal set after! the 1h massage can be chose between Swedish or aromatherapy. top up $30 for deep tissue. the massage was en point. love it! the onsen was so relaxing, it helps when there were no one when I visited. total damage: S$ 78-178 per pax

CN tower at night .

It is also a small place here, and it seems that I have not seen too many recommendations for the Raiders. After disembarking from the island of Toronto, you will walk along the lake all the way. The area along the lake is built as a marina and park, with an endless lake on one side and a modern, modern high-rise building on the other. Interesting element collision