Explore Riverdale starting near the old Eastern Branch, the first public library east of the Don River, and ending at Riverdale Branch, which opened in 1910. Between the two, hear about important residences, and public and commercial buildings and visit a section of the Riverdale Heritage Conservation District. After the tour, join the celebrations marking the centenary of the Riverdale Branch of the Toronto Public Library.

Explore the history of this one-time village of breweries and brickyards, which evolved into a "bedroom" community and is now an upscale shopping and residential area. Tours will be offered in English and French.

Explore this beautiful natural heritage area and learn how it evolved from Alexander Milne's pioneer farm and mill to Rupert Edward's 1942 country estate to today's public park and garden education centre. After the tour, take in the activities and displays of TBG's "Harvest Day" (for details, visit http://www.torontobotanicalgarden.ca/)

Explore the evolution of Fort York's "Garrison Common" land outside the Fort which was originally set aside for military purposes. Through the years, the Commons has witnessed some of Toronto's most dramatic events and changes. Free admission to Historic Fort York and free parking.

This fascinating area is where Toronto developed beyond a military post beginning in the early 1800s. Some of our most remarkable buildings are here, including Canada's oldest bank building and the Flatiron Building. Condominiums have recently joined quaint shops, restored warehouses, and Toronto's largest cathedral.

The diverse Marlborough - Summerhill area, which includes everything from grand estates to a city reservoir, has been largely shaped by the 1884 Canadian Pacific Railway line. This busy freight line, along with the beautifully restored North Toronto Station, continues to dominate the area.

The "Danforth" used to pass through open fields and market gardens. Today we find an interesting mix of structures and sites: from the home of William Peyton Hubbard, the first African-Canadian member of Toronto City Council, to the reborn Music Hall Theatre.

Walk down the road built through the Scarborough Bluffs from the Guild Inn to the shoreline of Lake Ontario. Discover the flora and fauna of this dramatic landscape. Learn how the bluffs were formed, the forces which
attempt to destroy them, and the methods which have been developed for their preservation.

The buildings at Ryerson University and nearby are adorned with decorations by some of Canada's best sculptors of the 20th century. Hear some of the stories behind the gargoyles and grostesques that writer/photographer Terry Murray discovered while researching architectural sculpture in Toronto.

The Royal Alexandra Theatre, anchor of the Theatre District, celebrates its 103rd birthday this year. Hear the story of the theatre and explore the multi-layered history of the surrounding neighbourhood.