222 Jarvis Street
A striking inverted-pyramid office tower completed in 1971, designed by Maxwell Miller as Sears Canada's headquarters in Brutalist…
Toronto: 67 heritage places documented by Cultural Heritage Online, street by street — what each one is, where it is, and how to see it.
A striking inverted-pyramid office tower completed in 1971, designed by Maxwell Miller as Sears Canada's headquarters in Brutalist…
A 1913 neo-Gothic broadcast headquarters in downtown Toronto, home to Bell Media's television and radio operations since 1987.…
A 1927 Art Deco complex on Toronto's waterfront that housed pioneering multicultural and youth television services, now a…
A Toronto Methodist congregation founded in 1812, formed through the 1947 merger of Asbury and West churches. The…
A 1929 exhibition hall at Toronto's Exhibition Place, originally built to showcase automobiles and now one of Canada's…
An Art Deco tower in downtown Toronto, named for the author of the 1917 Balfour Declaration, historically linked…
The Bata Shoe Museum (BSM) is a museum of footwear and calceology in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, holding a…
Toronto's first skyscraper, completed in 1894. This seven-storey Richardsonian Romanesque tower by E. J. Lennox combined banking, offices,…
A Toronto secondary school rebuilt in 2025 on the site of historic Bloordale Beach, serving students through the…
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