Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone
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September 2026
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Adults
Age 13 and over
Children
Age 12 and under
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Free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Same price on Viator, Outty earns a commission.
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Quick answer
Is Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone worth booking?
Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone is a 4-hour experience in Toronto, Canada, from $10 per person. It scores 57 out of 100 on the Outty Ranking, which we label “Worth a Look”. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the start time. Same-day spots are currently showing.
- Outty Ranking
- 57 / 100
- Rating
- Not yet rated
- Duration
- 4 hours
- From
- $10 per person
The audio guide is a convenient mobile companion for exploring Toronto on your own. The tour is specially designed to help you get to know the city in a short time (2–2.5 hours). Follow the route on the map in the app to
What you get
- Illustrations to identify landmarks
- Offline map with a route for easy GPS navigation
- Audio Guide App for iPhone and Android
- 1 year access to the tour in your preferred language
- 25 audio recordings narrated by a professional historian
About this experience
The audio guide is a convenient mobile companion for exploring Toronto on your own. The tour is specially designed to help you get to know the city in a short time (2–2.5 hours). Follow the route on the map in the app to walk through downtown from New City Hall to the waterfront, passing the city's main attractions. You will definitely see: Old City Hall, Canada's Walk of Fame, St. Andrew's Church, Hockey Hall of Fame, Gooderham Building, CN Tower. The tour includes 25 interesting stops. All stories are written by professional journalists and historians with a touch of humor and a love of travel. After you download the tour, the app works offline. You will always hear the audio guide clearly in your headphones. Enjoy fascinating stories and legends as you move at your own pace, without the need to follow a tour group. At any time, you can stop to rest in a café or turn down a picturesque alley, then continue your walk around the city.
What's included
Included
- Illustrations to identify landmarks
- Offline map with a route for easy GPS navigation
- Audio Guide App for iPhone and Android
- 1 year access to the tour in your preferred language
- 25 audio recordings narrated by a professional historian
Not included
- Smartphone and headphones
- In-person tour guide
- Transportation
- Food and drinks
What you'll see and do
Toronto City Hall
Toronto City Hall is one of the city’s most recognizable modern landmarks. Opened in 1965 and designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell, it features two curved towers surrounding a central council chamber. Its bold form, open civic square, and modernist design reflect Toronto’s post-war growth and urban ambition.
10 minutes here
Toronto Public Library - North York Central Library
Toronto Public Library is one of Canada’s largest public library systems. Its branches connect the city’s neighbourhoods with reading rooms, archives, cultural programmes, and community services. The institution reflects Toronto’s civic identity, diversity, and long tradition of public access to knowledge.
10 minutes here
Nathan Phillips Square
Nathan Phillips Square is Toronto’s main civic square in front of City Hall. Opened in 1965 and named after former mayor Nathan Phillips, it became a central space for public gatherings, celebrations, protests, and winter skating. Its reflecting pool, arches, and modernist setting reflect Toronto’s civic identity and post-war urban growth.
10 minutes here
Old City Hall
Old City Hall is one of Toronto’s most important historic civic buildings. Completed in 1899, it served as the city’s municipal headquarters before the modern City Hall opened nearby. Its Romanesque Revival architecture, clock tower, stone carvings, and courthouse function reflect Toronto’s late 19th-century growth and civic ambition.
10 minutes here
Dreaming is a monumental sculpture by Catalan artist Jaume Plensa in Toronto’s Financial District. Installed at the Richmond-Adelaide Centre, it shows an elongated female head with closed eyes, creating a calm presence among the surrounding office towers. The work reflects themes of silence, inner life, and human scale within the dense modern city.
10 minutes here
Bishop's Block
Bishop’s Block is one of the oldest surviving building fragments in downtown Toronto. Built around 1830–1840 for John Bishop, a butcher and landlord, it once formed a row of early townhouses on Adelaide Street West. Its preserved façade connects the modern Shangri-La Toronto complex with the city’s 19th-century urban beginnings.
10 minutes here
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church is a historic church in downtown Toronto. Founded by a Scottish Presbyterian congregation, it reflects the city’s 19th-century religious and immigrant history. Its Gothic Revival architecture, stone façade, stained glass, and urban setting connect Toronto’s financial district with older layers of civic and spiritual life.
10 minutes here
Roy Thomson Hall
Roy Thomson Hall is one of Toronto’s leading concert venues. Opened in 1982, it is home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and is recognized for its circular glass exterior. Its modern design, central location, and role in major performances reflect Toronto’s cultural life and architectural ambition.
10 minutes here
Canada’s Walk of Fame
Canada’s Walk of Fame is a series of commemorative stars set into the sidewalks of Toronto’s Entertainment District. It honours Canadians who have made major contributions to film, music, sports, science, literature, and public life. The landmark reflects Toronto’s role as a cultural stage and Canada’s wider creative identity.
10 minutes here
The Pasture is a public sculpture by Canadian artist Joe Fafard at the Toronto-Dominion Centre. Created in 1985, it features seven life-size bronze cows set against the towers of the Financial District. The work brings a rural image into the heart of downtown Toronto, reflecting Fafard’s prairie roots and his warm, humorous approach to public art.
10 minutes here
Hockey Hall of Fame
The Hockey Hall of Fame is one of Toronto’s major sports landmarks. Housed in a historic former bank building at Brookfield Place, it celebrates the history of ice hockey through trophies, memorabilia, player stories, and interactive exhibits. Its connection with the Stanley Cup makes it a central symbol of Canada’s hockey culture.
Pass by without stopping
Gooderham (Flatiron) Building
The Gooderham Building is one of the city’s most distinctive historic landmarks. Completed in 1892 for the Gooderham family’s distilling business, it stands at the meeting of Wellington Street and Front Street. Its narrow wedge shape, red-brick façade, and mural wall reflect Toronto’s commercial growth and late 19th-century architectural character.
Pass by without stopping
St. Lawrence Market
St. Lawrence Market is one of Toronto’s most historic food markets. Its roots go back to the early 19th century, when this area became a centre of trade, public life, and city government. The market’s stalls, brick halls, and local specialities reflect Toronto’s commercial heritage and the everyday food culture of the old town.
10 minutes here
Banksy Street Art
Banksy Street Art reflects the presence of one of the world’s most famous anonymous street artists in Toronto’s urban landscape. Works attributed to Banksy often combine simple stencil imagery with sharp social commentary, humour, and ambiguity. This stop connects the city with global street-art culture and the changing value of art in public space.
10 minutes here
The Esplanade is a historic street in downtown Toronto near the St. Lawrence Market district. Created along the city’s former waterfront, it once marked an area closely tied to railways, warehouses, trade, and harbour activity. Today, its brick buildings, public spaces, and urban setting reflect Toronto’s shift from working port to modern city centre.
10 minutes here
Eagle by Dean Drever is a large public sculpture at Yonge Street and The Esplanade in Toronto. The work shows a powerful bald eagle emerging from the side of a building, turning the urban façade into a dramatic moment of movement. Its form reflects themes of travel, strength, environmental presence, and the city’s public-art culture.
10 minutes here
The Lower Simcoe Street Underpass Murals are a pair of public artworks in downtown Toronto. Created with lead artist Tannis Nielsen and Indigenous youth artists, the murals bring Indigenous perspectives into a busy urban passage. Their imagery reflects water, memory, community, and the deeper history of Tkaronto within the modern city.
10 minutes here
Woodpecker Column by Fastwurms
Woodpecker Column is a public sculpture by the Canadian artist collective Fastwürms near the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. Installed in 1997, it features two large woodpeckers on a tall black column. The work brings a touch of wild nature into the downtown core, linking Toronto’s public-art scene with memory of the area’s older natural landscape.
10 minutes here
CN Tower
CN Tower is one of Toronto’s most recognizable landmarks. Completed in 1976, it was built as a communications tower and quickly became a symbol of the city’s skyline. Its slender concrete shaft, observation decks, and height above Lake Ontario reflect Toronto’s modern growth, engineering ambition, and place on the world stage.
Pass by without stopping
Toronto Railway Museum
Toronto Railway Museum is dedicated to the city’s railway history and its role in shaping modern Toronto. Located at Roundhouse Park in the former John Street Roundhouse, it presents locomotives, railcars, tools, and stories from the age of steam and urban expansion. The museum connects the waterfront with the transport networks that helped the city grow.
Pass by without stopping
Rogers Centre
Rogers Centre is a major stadium beside the CN Tower in downtown Toronto. Opened in 1989, it became famous for its fully retractable roof, one of the first of its kind in the world. Home to the Toronto Blue Jays, it reflects the city’s sports culture, entertainment scene, and late 20th-century engineering ambition.
10 minutes here
Lake Ontario is one of the five Great Lakes and forms Toronto’s southern edge. Its waters have shaped the city’s geography, trade, climate, and waterfront development for centuries. Harbours, islands, promenades, and skyline views reflect Toronto’s close relationship with the lake and its place in the wider Great Lakes region.
10 minutes here
Harbourfront Centre
Harbourfront Centre is a major cultural venue on Toronto’s waterfront. Created from former industrial and shipping lands, it became a space for arts, festivals, performances, exhibitions, and community events. Its lakeside setting reflects Toronto’s transformation of the harbour from working port to public cultural district.
10 minutes here
Where it starts and ends
Meeting point
Toronto
- The tour starts near Toronto City Hall. - This is a self-guided tour. There will be no human guide present at the meeting point. - Launch the TouringBee app, start the "Toronto walking tour," and follow the designated route.
Hotel pickup
No pickup: everyone meets at the start point.
Ends at
- The tour starts near Toronto City Hall. - This is a self-guided tour. There will be no human guide present at the meeting point. - Launch the TouringBee app, start the "Toronto walking tour," and follow the designated route.
Before you book
- Cancellation
- For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
- Languages
- en
- Ticket
- Mobile Only
- Runs on
- Every day
- Group size
- Up to 15 travelers per booking
- Operated by
- TouringBee
Know before you go
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- The audio guide is available through a special mobile app for iOS and Android
- Entry tickets to the museums are not included. Please buy them separately in advance
- The tour doesn’t cover all Toronto sights
- This is a self-guided tour. You will need to download the audio guide mobile app, activate your purchase, and follow the route on the app's map. There is no human guide provided
- The audio guide is available anytime. The date and time provided for checkout are approximate
Photos
Good to know
- Duration
- 4 hours
- Free cancellation
- Up to 24h before
- Minimum age to book
- 14+
- Availability
- Bookable today
- Runs on
- Every day
- Hotel pickup
- No pickup, meet at start point
- Booked in 30 days
- 0
- Verdict
- Worth a Look
Why this scores 57
The Outty Ranking is a weighted composite. Here is how this experience performed on each component.
Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone: questions travelers ask
Practical detail on this experience, plus the wider planning questions for Toronto.
How much does Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone cost?
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Prices start at $10 per person. The final price depends on the date, the time slot and the number of travelers, and peak weekends in Toronto usually price higher than midweek mornings. Live pricing and remaining availability are confirmed on the booking screen before you pay.
How long does Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone take?
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Plan for about 4 hours from start to finish, not counting travel to the meeting point. Most travelers leave another 30 minutes on either side so the rest of the day in Toronto is not rushed.
Is Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone worth it?
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It holds an Outty Ranking of 57 out of 100, which we label "Worth a Look". That score blends traveler sentiment (0/5 across 0 reviews), the depth of that review evidence, recent booking momentum, value for money against comparable last minute in Toronto, and how flexible the cancellation terms are.
Can I cancel or reschedule Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone?
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Yes. Cancel free up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Inside that window the booking is non-refundable, and no-shows are not refunded.
Is Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone suitable for kids and families?
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The operator sets a minimum age of 14. Older children generally do well here, and families should factor in the 4-hour running time when deciding.
How far in advance should I book Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone?
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Around 0 people booked this in the last 30 days, so popular slots go early. Two to three weeks ahead is comfortable in shoulder season, while summer weekends and holidays in Toronto can sell out a month out. Same-day spots do open up when other travelers cancel, so it is worth checking if you are already in town.
What should I bring or wear?
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Bring photo ID, your booking confirmation on your phone, a refillable water bottle and comfortable shoes. Dress for the weather in Toronto and add a light layer if any part of the 4-hour experience runs outdoors or after sunset.
Where does Toronto Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone start and how do I get there?
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The exact meeting point and directions are on your voucher once you book, and they sit in central Toronto within reach of public transport. Arrive 15 minutes early: late arrivals are treated as no-shows by most operators.
What are the best things to do in Toronto?
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On Outty we rank every Toronto experience on the same 0 to 100 scale, and alongside this one the highest scorers right now include Show me the City! A Small Group Walking Tour of Toronto, Niagara Falls Canada Day Tour From Toronto + Boat Cruise Option, Niagara Falls Tour from Toronto: Boat Ride & Journey Behind Falls. The city page groups everything into most popular, highest reviewed, last minute and family-friendly so you can build a day around what actually delivers.
When is the best time to visit Toronto?
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Booking patterns follow the same curve: prices and queues climb in peak weeks, while shoulder season gives you better availability on the top-ranked experiences and more room to change plans.
How many days do you need in Toronto?
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Three full days covers the headline sights without sprinting. A workable rhythm is one anchor experience each morning, such as this one, an unhurried afternoon in a single neighborhood, then a food or nightlife booking in the evening. Five days lets you add a day trip outside the city.
Do I book through Outty or through the operator?
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Outty ranks and explains the experiences, then hands you to Viator to complete the booking with the operator directly. The price is the same as booking on Viator yourself, and Outty earns an affiliate commission on the referral, which is how the rankings stay free to read.
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