• It would be wise to maintain lane discipline at a store or a metro station; follow a single lane on sidewalks, especially so in the busy hours.
• It is very necessary to maintain silence in any public place, more so in a train.
• If you are a cyclist, remember to cross the rails at 90 degrees or at least almost 90 degrees.
• The city is notorious for chilling winters and hence, always ensure to pack the right clothes and footwear.
• Prefer Public Transport system over driving, more so in the downtown area, since the traffic and waiting time can actually be given a miss. This is applicable especially for visitors who have limited time in hand.
• Any big city offers plenty of opportunity to check out attractions like museums, galleries for free or subsidised rates. Toronto is no different. Ensure to do some research to enjoy them.

Don’ts

• Do not drink and smoke in public.
• Do not get into a taxi without the taxi number and the name of the driver beforehand.
• Don’t Disrespect the Canadian flag.
• Don’t forget to carry medical prescriptions from a doctor in case of carrying medicines from outside the country.
• Remember to tip.
• Do not forget to keep medical and travel insurance as a visitor

Canada has a bustling nightlife. Whether in solitude or as a group or couple, if you are in for beers then Bier Market is a place to go to for a wide variety of beers. There is the beaver restaurant/bar that functions as both, cafe and a happening bar which offers Karaoke and drag shows. A great escape from the cold winters would be the underground Drake that has multitudinous facets for comedy, DJ night and more. Restaurants and bars lined on the pretty streets is a treat to the eyes and the most wanted refreshment. When you have a large group and the luxury of time, pub hopping could be a wise twist in the game. Like any big city, it makes sense to be aware and be prepared for admission rates and requirements, parking and cab scene, immediate contact numbers, and of course a charged phone, just in case.

• This one is easy to miss, but take your time to look at the Half house in Toronto which is over 100 years old.
• Visit the Monkey's Paw Bookstore, which has a wide collection of interesting and otherwise not-easy-to-find books. There is a book vending machine that gives away random old books upon putting coins. It is called the Biblio Mat and worth a visit.
• Say hello to the billion-year-old Yorkville's rock.
• Bata Shoe Museum for its sheer massive collection of over 12 thousand shoes spanning across a thousand years of history deserves a visit. After all, each shoe exhibit here tells you a nice story.
• Pay a tribute to the Ireland Park to reminisce the vastly significant event of welcoming the Irish immigrants.

• Rage Room: Venting out anger with inanimate objects reveals an interesting concept of sorts.
• The trip is indeed incomplete without exploring the restaurants, pubs and stores in the distillery district. Engage in food, just walking around and soaking in the vibrant local atmosphere.
• Watch a play in the good-old truly royal Alexandra theatre.
• There is a provision for cuddle parties in Toronto with experienced facilitators. Amidst chaos and fast track lives, this surely inspires.

• Canadian Maple Syrup
• Tim Horton merchandise or just some snacks for the road
• Coffee Mugs
•  T-Shirts
• Shot glasses
• Postcards
• Key Chains
• Magnets of famous landmarks and buildings.
• Framed butterflies.
• Knitted sweaters for the holidays.
• Hand blown earth glass vases.
• Dream catchers that are kept above beds, as they are believed to attract dreams towards them.
• Inukshuk figures have been used for generations by the Inuit as communication tools to aid in survival.