Toronto Tickets & Tours: Skip the Line at Top Attractions

This website offers official tickets for attractions in this city. Please note, however, that it is not the official website for any of these venues.

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Top 3 Toronto Attractions

Royal Ontario Museum

Art Gallery of Ontario

Hockey Hall of Fame

Toronto's Must Visit

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11 of 11 experiences

Art Gallery of Ontario: Entry Ticket

From CA$32.40

Explore Toronto's Bata Shoe Museum

From CA$17.60

Heart of Downtown Toronto Bike Tour

From CA$134.24

Royal Ontario Museum Feature Exhibit: Pyschedelics

From CA$37.80

Royal Ontario Museum: Skip The Line

From CA$28.08

Toronto Harbor Cruise

From CA$41.87

Toronto Harbour: Dinner Cruise

From CA$91.02

Toronto Hop-on Hop-off Tour: 24 Hour Pass

From CA$75.33

Toronto Zoo: Entry Ticket

From CA$39.76

Toronto: Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour with Harbour Cruise

From CA$89.64

Toronto: Night Bus Tour

From CA$54.00

Things to Do in Toronto, All in One Place

Discover the best of Toronto in one place. Explore dinosaurs and world cultures at the Royal Ontario Museum, see Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirrored Room at the Art Gallery of Ontario, and travel across the country in miniature at Little Canada. Meet more than 3,000 animals at the Toronto Zoo, see the skyline from the water on a harbour cruise, or take in the CN Tower and Nathan Phillips Square on a bike or hop-on hop-off bus tour. Book your tickets online and start planning your Toronto adventure.

Inside Toronto's Most Popular Experiences

Royal Ontario Museum

Canada's largest museum of art, world culture and natural history, the ROM is home to towering dinosaurs, the immersive Bat Cave and the world's largest collection of Burgess Shale fossils. Enter through the Weston Entrance on Queen's Park, where a Byzantine-inspired rotunda with a gold mosaic ceiling sets the tone. Open Tuesday to Sunday.

Art Gallery of Ontario

One of North America's largest art museums, the AGO holds more than 120,000 works, from Canadian and Indigenous art to Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirrored Room. Frank Gehry's transformation of the building includes the Galleria Italia, a glass and Douglas fir gallery stretching a full city block along Dundas Street. Open late on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Hockey Hall of Fame

Housed in a former Bank of Montreal building from 1885 at the corner of Yonge and Front Streets, the Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates the sport's greatest players and moments. See the original Stanley Cup in Lord Stanley's Vault, walk through a replica of the Montreal Canadiens' dressing room, and test your skills at the NHLPA Game Time interactive rink.

Toronto Categories

Museums

Cruises

Tours

Hop-on Hop-off

Attractions

Zoos & Aquariums

Landmarks

Plan Your Perfect Toronto Trip

Best Time to Visit

Spring and fall bring mild days around 10-12°C and are the easiest months for sightseeing. Summer runs warmer and wetter, while winter turns cold with regular snow, so pack for the season if you're visiting between December and February.

Getting Around

The TTC's Line 1 subway links all three venues directly: St. Patrick station serves the Art Gallery of Ontario, Museum station sits right beside the Royal Ontario Museum, and Brookfield Place, home to the Hockey Hall of Fame, connects straight to Union Station through the underground PATH network.

Dining Locally

Toronto's neighbourhoods each bring their own food scene, from the stalls of St. Lawrence Market to the restaurants of Kensington Market and Chinatown, a short walk from the Art Gallery of Ontario.

Booking in Advance

The Art Gallery of Ontario, Royal Ontario Museum, and Hockey Hall of Fame get busy on weekends and school holidays, and the ROM's special exhibits draw extra crowds, so booking ahead helps you skip the queue at the door.

Frequently Asked Questions About Visiting Toronto

What's the best time of year to visit Toronto?

Spring and autumn offer the most comfortable sightseeing weather, with mild temperatures and smaller crowds than summer.

How do I get between the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Royal Ontario Museum, and the Hockey Hall of Fame?

All three sit along the TTC's Line 1 Yonge-University subway. St. Patrick station serves the Art Gallery of Ontario, Museum station is beside the Royal Ontario Museum, and Brookfield Place, home to the Hockey Hall of Fame, connects directly to Union Station through the underground PATH network.

What is Toronto known for?

Toronto is Canada's largest city and its financial and cultural capital. It's known for multicultural neighbourhoods, a strong film and television production industry, and a museum and gallery scene that includes the ROM, the AGO, and the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Where is the Hockey Hall of Fame located?

The Hockey Hall of Fame occupies a historic building at Yonge and Front Streets inside Brookfield Place, in Toronto's Financial District. Brookfield Place connects directly to Union Station through the city's underground PATH network, so you can reach it without stepping outside.

How many days do I need to see Toronto's top museums and attractions?

Two to three days is enough to cover the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Royal Ontario Museum, and the Hockey Hall of Fame at a comfortable pace. Add extra days if you also want a harbour cruise, the zoo, or one of the city's guided tours.

Do I need to book tickets in advance for Toronto's main attractions?

Booking ahead is worthwhile, particularly for weekends, school holidays, and the Royal Ontario Museum's special exhibits.