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1:58 what is music in the background. Super smooth 🎵🎵🎵🎵🎶🎶🎶

Yes. The Toronto Eaton Centre is, in fact, North America’s busiest, in both number of shoppers and total retail sales.

Beautiful town❤

I used to go here all the time as a kid I remember buying the stuff is in the souvenir shop and even the blowup orcas it’s so sad to see it’s going to be gone soon, but it’s even sadder knowing the condition the animals were living in

THANKS A MIL for this amazing and useful video, great info. We plan to go next week for the Winterlude and this video gave us a great sense of the city and what museums we visited during our visit !! Blessings from Vancouver BC

Hi Where exactly is this place? I really appreciate if you'll reply on this thank you

A great loss

RIP OSC

37: Hamilton-Brantford Rail Trail It's great for getting around the area near McMaster without having to walk along the noisy Main Street. Might take a bit longer, but so much more peaceful (except for the part that crosses over the 403), and, especially in the westward direction, is very natury and pretty and whatnot

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The Canadian Tank Museum is also worth visiting for the Military buffs.

Man! Great videos, the amount of work it takes to make a video like this is wild. 🙌🏻🙌🏻

I`m a new subscriber and I appreciate that you have no `filler` content. All gold. Cheers!

me and my girlfriend are going to a concert in toronto and decided to go see the falls as well :) its gonna be in the middle of winter lol so most of these are closed for us and its surely gonna be cold as hell but we're still super pumped for the 2 days we're stopping by. :) thanks for the video

Sadly Hamilton only seems to get the negative press. Great job showing the other side of the story. I will always have a soft spot for Hamilton and you are spot on about the people. Salt of the earth people that are beyond friendly.

great video! im from hamilton originally and you prettymuch nailed it. it sucks that there is a lot if garbage in the downntown and other areas, but hoping it can continue to get better.

#1. Leave

Yes, we have to get a pass. And visit repeatedly to absorb it all. Looks amazing.

Expand the path and add more entrances and exits

Asia looking at the path: “aw you’re so cute!”

Are we too snobby to mention Chinatown and Kensington Market

Great Video, the PATH Network is one of the most popular topics I get about Toronto, when I am in foreign lands. Don't forget the northern PATH that goes from almost, Bloor & Church to almost, to Bloor & Avenue Road through the Manulife Centre and through the Bloor & Yonge TTC Subway station and the Bay TTC station. Another Mini PATH: College TTC Station: Yonge & College walk to College & Bay through College Park. St Clair TTC Subway Station: leads into a mini mall and similar PATH offerings. Waterpark Place is my favourite destinations via the PATH, lots of offerings and a great Food Court and just steps from the Toronto waterfront and the Ferries to the Islands.

Calgary did something similar, except above ground connecting much of downtown, its called +18 network. Much brighter and you can always see where you are.

I’m a New Jersey resident so I didn’t go to Marineland But this place definitely reminds me of a place called Blackbeards Cave. It was a small (not amusement park, but it had a few small rides, golf course, go karts and an arcade) When I went there at age 6-7 the place was empty and all the rides were covered in rust and overgrown I went on this little plane ride and my mother panicked that I was gonna hit a branch! (Thankfully I didn’t) After that, the place was left abandoned and still is to this day

Appreciate the mention that my father financed the Skylon Tower; however, you stated my father was with The Hershey Company. While my father owned major stock in The Hershey Company, he was never an employee of The Hershey Company. My father had many companies he operated in Niagara Falls and none of them had anything to do with Hershey. My father owned the H. B. Reese Candy Company, being the 16th child of Harry Burnett Reese and Edna Hyson Reese.

This is very helpful. Thanks.

$3.99 to use a buggy map of a small place for only a week. What a scam.

Amazing video. Thankyou!

Great video! I first visited Stratford in 1982 on my first visit to the Festival. I love the small town atmosphere of the town and come back every year.

should have called it -15

Thank you for your recommendations. I'm planning to visit Niagara Falls (Canadian side) the last week of April arriving to Hamilton Airport. What are your recommendations for that time of the year, also, how to move around with public transportation. Thanks

10:41 that kid in the white and red jersey is cooked

It’s haunted

We went a month ago and it was so nice viewing the area with only a dozen or so other people. It was so peaceful. I bet it’s chaotic in the summer.

I can't speak for anyone else but this is the kind of review I like. This was very helpful. Will definately use this information for visiting the falls. Is 1 or 2 days enough to vist all the important attractions?

After living in Minneapolis with its skyway system, I visited Winnipegs pedestrian tunnel mall with similar confusion. I’m not sure if Toronto could beat the similar navigation of the skyway being underground, even with all the way finding measures‪❓❔‬

Thank god I didn’t waste money on that garbage Pathmap

I’ve been in the roy Thomson hall

Great video, you sound very genuine, unlike alot of youtubers

Let us compare the different pedestrian underground complexes in the world: The PATH (Toronto): North America's largest underground pedestrian complex, spanning around 30 km (19 miles) Connects major buildings and attractions in Toronto's downtown Financial District Features retail, services, and food courts serving the business community Primary focus is on connecting office towers and providing retail/dining options Used by over 200,000 people daily (pre-pandemic) Climate-controlled environment protecting from Toronto's weather extremes RESO (Montreal): Known as "La Ville Souterraine" (The Underground City) Approximately 32 km (20 miles) of tunnels More integrated with Montreal's Metro system Higher emphasis on cultural spaces and residential connections More organically developed over time with Montreal's urban growth Extensively used during Montreal's harsh winters Connects universities, shopping centers, hotels, and residential complexes Similar Systems Worldwide: Crystal City Underground (Arlington, Virginia): Smaller network connecting offices, retail, and residential buildings Notable for its integration with public transit Hong Kong's Underground System: Extensive network of climate-controlled walkways and retail spaces Particularly developed in Central and Tsim Sha Tsui districts Integrates with the MTR (mass transit) system Singapore's Underground Pedestrian Network: Growing system of air-conditioned walkways Focused on connecting MRT stations with commercial buildings Particularly extensive in the Marina Bay area Japan's Underground Cities: Notable examples in Tokyo and Osaka Often centered around major railway stations Combine retail, dining, and transit connections The key distinction of the Canadian systems is their scale and comprehensiveness - while other cities have underground networks, few match the extensive integration with urban life seen in Toronto and Montreal. The Canadian systems were also developed largely in response to extreme weather conditions, while systems in places like Hong Kong and Singapore focus more on efficient pedestrian flow and retail opportunities.

This is such an informative and well-done video! Thank you!! I live in Buffalo, NY with my husband and have never been to Niagara Falls (Canadian Side) because I am a transfer. We are going to stay in Niagara-on-the-Lake like you suggested, hopefully soon, and do a spa day and a day trip to the Power Station!

Haven’t been since I was a kid 30 some years ago.

I get the feeling that this guy isn’t a fan of gardens 😂- better not come to Vancouver or Victoria, BC - two cities that are famous for parks and botanical gardens. And amazing wilderness regional parks/forests.

Thank you for sharing your experience/thoughts on what to do in Toronto. It’s been over 20 years since I was last there and now it’s time yo go back … I’ve subscribed and gave Vern watching your other videos on other cities❣️✨🏆✨

Ive explored this path when i used to work bear by, its pretty cool

Close this place. All places like these in the world must be closed and banned

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