Historic Sites in Whitby

"A heritage building spread over six acres in Toronto is the Osgoode Hall. This hall has garnered attention for 170 years for its legal activity, and was named Osgoode in honor of the first Chief Justice of the province, William Osgoode. Although construction began in 1829, this historic edifice was completed only 20 years later and under several architects, like John Ewart and W.W."

"Osgoode Hall is located right next to Nathan Phillips Square, and it’s always a neat spot for taking Instagram photos in Toronto. When the flowers bloom in the spring, Osgoode Hall is absolutely gorgeous!. Of course it’s pretty here all year round, but the vibrant spring flowers definitely make it even more special."

"Take a guided tour around Elgin & Winter Garden Theatres – Toronto’s best-kept secret. This double-decker theatre is the last operating one in the world, making it even more impressive!. Go behind-the-scenes at Elgin & Winter Garden Theatres to take a closer look and learn about its fascinating history. You will be surprised how different the old-fashioned Elgin Theatre is from the forest-like Winter Garden Theatre on the upper level."

"This restored masterpiece is the world's last operating Edwardian double-decker theater. Celebrating its centennial in 2013, the Winter Garden was built as the flagship for a vaudeville chain that never really took off, while the downstairs Elgin was converted into a movie house in the 1920s. Fascinating tours run Mondays at 5pm and Saturdays at 10am. "

"The Toronto Post Office was built sometime in the 1800s, and it served as a post office (duh) back in the day. It’s now a designated National Historic Site of Canada, and it’s a pretty building you won’t hear much about. You’ll find a few other beautiful Victorian-style buildings located on Toronto Street as well!"

"This park is at Don River and spreads over 18 acres with tons of trees and wildlife. The playground itself is updated and there are swing sets and a fun sprinkler area as well as a fireplace, permanent barbeque, large picnic tables and nearby washrooms."

"Whether you prefer fruit or vegetables, there are lots of places to grab a freshly made smoothie in Toronto. Establishments across the city are making delicious blends with unique and tasty flavour combinations and energizing proteins. Here are the best smoothies in Toronto."

"This women's only spa in Toronto is based on the concept of "health by water." Ancient restorative water practices get a downtown city twist. Go on what is known as a "water circuit" which moves you from a dead sea salt pool to plunging into cold water to an epsom salt pool to a sauna and back to cold. The combination of all these types of water is meant to relieve muscle pain, improve joint mobility and reduce toxins (among other benefits)."

"The name Body Blitz already sounds relaxing enough, and that’s probably why this Toronto treatment spa has grown to add a second location in the city. With a facility on King Street East and another on Adelaide Street West, the Body Blitz Spa is rapidly growing and gaining some grand local attention. @miia_korhonen_embedded via"

"Head to Body Blitz for a relaxing afternoon!. This spa is for women only and is the perfect haven after a full day and early morning of sightseeing. Sit back in three pools – sea salt, Epsom salt, and cold plunge, as well as an herb-infused steam room and sauna."

"With its checkerboard floors, chalkboard menus and white tablecloths, everything about Le Paradis suggests Parisian bistro. The menu of this restaurant in Toronto's Annex neighbourhood is classic bistro, too. Start with a bowl of Prince Edward Island mussels steamed with white wine, garlic and shallots."

"Brasserie, Bistro, Fine Dining, French, Extensive Wine List, Restaurant With Wifi Internet, Restaurant With Bar. eatery cooks a vegetarian menu for 11$ to 25$. Come experience their casual and upscale atmosphere."