Lettter
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
A
|
Lively area that draws students to its casual eateries, indie bookshops, bars and cafes. Leafy residential streets feature stately, victorian bay and gable homes.
|
Annex
|
B
|
Major East-West street delineating downtown and midtown, under which Line 2 runs, includes attractions like the ROM, the Mink Mile and U of T.
|
Bloor
|
C
|
The largest freestanding structure in the western hemisphere.
|
CN Tower
|
D
|
Boutiques, galleries, cafes and restaurants now take the place of this former industrial liquor production site.
|
Distillery
|
E
|
The wealthy, department store owners for which major shopping mall named after.
|
Eaton
|
F
|
Major East-West street said to be the southern boundary of the financial district. It was once where the lakeshore was before infill.
|
Front
|
G
|
Large elevated freeway cutting across downtown.
|
Gardiner
|
H
|
By the 17th century the river was a crucial point for travel for French and British, making up the southern portion of the Toronto Passage.
|
Humber
|
I
|
Confederacy of nations along the Great Lakes who controlled the area from 1450 and 1660.
|
Iroquois
|
J
|
West end neighbourhood near the convergence of four railway lines in the area.
|
Junction
|
K
|
Bohemian market near Chinatown.
|
Kensington
|
L
|
The "spit" of land onto the lake east of the islands, which makes up Tommy Thompson Park.
|
Leslie Spit
|
M
|
The "professional" ice hockey team who last won a Stanley Cup in 1967.
|
Maple Leafs
|
N
|
The massive waterfall across the lake which has generated electricity for the city for the last century.
|
Niagara
|
O
|
The Great Lake on which the city sits.
|
Ontario
|
P
|
The largest international airport serving the region.
|
Pearson
|
Q
|
Major East-West street running from The Beaches to High Park.
|
Queen
|
R
|
NBA team based in the city since 1995 who won the championship in 2019.
|
Raptors
|
S
|
Major North-South street featuring a streetcar right-of-way.
|
Spadina
|
T
|
The old college once sat on this park to which it currently lends its name.
|
Trinity
|
U
|
Central rail hub of the city with the convergence of national, regional and urban rail.
|
Union
|
V
|
North-South street serving as the boundary between Old Toronto and Scarborough.
|
Victoria Park
|
W
|
Downtown street featuring an LGBT-oriented enclave.
|
Wellesley
|
X
|
Luxurious hotel located on the historic Exhibition grounds.
|
X Hotel
|
Y
|
Original British name of the settlement before changing to Toronto in 1834.
|
York
|
Z
|
Adult entertainment nightclub opened in 1959 known for its flashy neon signs.
|
Zanzibar
|