Our arms are already outstretched for an impending Mickey hug.
Destination of the Day
Toronto
Toronto is a diverse and exciting city buzzing with energy. It's a city that really comes alive in the summer, yet also offers many interesting things to see and do year-round. For anyone thinking of planning a trip, read on for our top tips.
Things to Do
You won't have to look far for something to do in Toronto. The city is filled with museums and art galleries, both large and small, including the Royal Ontario Museum. Anyone who enjoys the outdoors will want to spend some time in High Park—the city's largest—and hike or paddle in Rouge National Urban Park, home to beautiful beaches and one of the region's largest marshes. Round out your trip by taking in panoramic views over the city from the CN Tower; high-speed elevators will whisk you to the top in just 58 seconds.
Where to Eat and Drink
Toronto is a city made for foodies and offers excellent dining for every taste and budget, from high-end establishments to hole-in-the-wall burger joints to cocktail bars serving tapas. And due to the city's multicultural population, you can find a wide range of cuisines here, ranging from Greek and Italian to Ethiopian, Vietnamese, and Thai. In addition to a creative food scene, Toronto also boasts numerous craft breweries serving excellent beers.
Day Trips From Toronto
While you could easily spend your entire time in Toronto, if you have some extra time, why not visit some of the other cities and towns in Southern Ontario? About 80 miles away, Niagara Falls makes for an easy day trip, while the Niagara wine region offers visitors dozens of wineries. History buffs, meanwhile, will want to pay a visit to Hamilton, where you'll find aircraft on display at the Canadian Warplane Museum.
Your Packing List
From the end of March to mid-June, visitors should pack a variety of clothes as the weather is unpredictable and may see drastic swings in temperature. Layering is always best.
If you're traveling over the summer, you'll want shorts, T-shirts, sandals, sunglasses, and a swimsuit if you plan to do any swimming. Don't forget a light jacket for the evening.
Just an hour's drive north from New York City lies 500 acres of outdoor space dedicated to large-scale, modern sculptural art. Storm King features rolling hills, leafy forests, grassy meadows, glassy ponds, and bubbling streams, with sculptures by artists like Henry Moore, Andy Goldsworthy, Sol LeWitt, and Tomio Miki spread throughout.
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