You'll walk through Nathan Phillips Square, hear it's story and see the art and sculptures there.

Begin your journey at Toronto’s historic Old City Hall, standing before the solemn Cenotaph. Unveiled in 1925, this monument honors soldiers lost in World War I and later conflicts. Each year, it becomes the heart of Remembrance Day ceremonies. Behind it rises Old City Hall, a Romanesque Revival landmark completed in 1899 that once served as the center of Toronto’s government and still symbolizes the city’s early ambitions.

This moving monument honors Italian-Canadian soldiers who fought in World War II while their families faced discrimination at home. Nearby, the Winston Churchill statue reflects a more traditional style of remembrance, symbolizing leadership and the Allied fight for freedom. Together, they show two sides of history—one personal, one global.

This powerful collection of sculptures explores justice and human rights. “Equal Before the Law” features a lion and lamb balanced together, symbolizing equality under the Canadian Charter. Nearby works like “Access to Justice” and the Frederick G. Gans Memorial reflect the ongoing evolution of fairness, accessibility, and human rights in Canada’s legal system.

Built in 1910, this monument commemorates Canada’s first overseas military involvement. Designed by Walter Allward, it reflects Canada’s early identity within the British Empire and evolving perspectives on war and remembrance.

This statue honors the man who helped bring affordable public electricity to Ontario. His vision of “power at cost” transformed everyday life and helped fuel the province’s growth in the early 20th century.

Canada’s Walk of Fame celebrates national icons from entertainment, sports, and beyond.

This lively urban square blends public art and civic life. The whimsical “Remembered Sustenance” sculpture invites reflection on memory, nourishment, and community through playful, interactive forms.

You'll stand outside and look up at the CN Tower and hear it's story.

“The Audience” sculpture humorously celebrates spectators rather than performers.

This sculpture reflects Canada’s official embrace of multiculturalism. Located near the city’s main transit hub, it symbolizes the arrival and integration of diverse communities that shaped modern Toronto.

Installed in 2024, this charging bull represents Toronto’s rise as a global financial center. Inspired by New York’s Wall Street bull, it symbolizes economic strength and optimism.

Housed in a former bank building, this museum celebrates Canada’s national sport. Highlights include the Stanley Cup and interactive exhibits—plus rumored ghost sightings from its banking past.

A charming urban park featuring a playful dog fountain and public art. It reflects Toronto’s modern approach to designing welcoming, community-focused public spaces.

A historic market dating back to the early 1800s, once home to Toronto’s city hall. Today it’s a vibrant food destination known for local specialties like the peameal bacon sandwich.

This stunning Gothic Revival cathedral has stood since the 1850s. Its towering spire, stained glass, and historic role as a hospital during crises make it a powerful final stop on your journey.