|
|
 |
 |
|
| |
|
Touring City facilities |
|
| |
|
The City offers two types of tours of City facilities: guided tours, and self-guided/virtual tours.
Guided Tours
Archives
Come to the Archives for some hands-on history! The City of Toronto Archives offers curriculum-based programs for grade 3 classes, and exhibit tours for ESL, college, university, and other interested groups.
Bring back the Don walking tour
The Task Force to Bring Back the Don leads interpretive walking tours of the valley in the spring, summer, and fall.
City Hall
Toronto City Hall is one of the most popular buildings in Toronto. Learn about Protocol Services Municipal Education Program.
City Hall, Old
Tours are primarily arranged for school groups but public groups can be accommodated by special request. Contact 416-327-5898.
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Headquarters
Tours are available for adult groups of up to 10 persons. The 30-minute tour allows you to watch ambulance dispatchers at work and see the vehicles used for emergency care.
Exploring Toronto Program
Join in the fun as Exploring Toronto Program staff lead groups of children, youth and adult ESL groups through Toronto's neighbourhoods and natural spaces.
Fire
Book a fire station tour or a truck for your event.
Historical Museums tours
Tours of Historic Fort York, Spadina Museum: Historic House & Gardens, Mackenzie House and Montgomery's Inn are available for groups of 20 or more.
Toronto Police Service Museum and Discovery Centre
Occupying 3,000 square feet in the atrium at Police Headquarters building, the Museum and Discovery Centre reflects the rich tradition and history of policing in Toronto.
Self guided/virtual tours
City Hall self-guided tour booklet
Information to guide you around City Hall is available in English, French, Chinese, Italian and Tamil.
City Hall website tour
Enjoy a website tour of Toronto City Hall, one of Toronto's best known landmarks.
Old City Hall
Toronto's third City Hall was officially opened on September 18, 1899 and was in use as a City Hall until Toronto's fourth City Hall opened across Bay Street in 1965. Old City Hall then became a courthouse for the Ontario government. Take the website tour of Old City Hall.
|
|
|
