Lakeside islands, a tower with a glass floor and Niagara Falls a day trip away. Here's what Toronto is like with the family, when to go and how long to stay.
Check entry rules on GOV.UK before you book.
Summer is the easy pick, with warm days, island beaches and festivals most weekends. September and October are quieter and the autumn colours are lovely. Winters are properly cold, but there's skating outdoors and plenty to do inside.
A short ferry ride to beaches, bike paths and the Centreville fairground.
Lie on the glass floor 342 metres up, if anyone dares.
A moving walkway through a shark tunnel, right by the CN Tower.
Dinosaurs, a bat cave and mummies under one roof.
About 90 minutes by car or train. The boat ride gets you soaked.
A huge park with a free zoo, playgrounds and cherry blossom in May.
Yes. It's clean, safe and easy to get around on the subway and streetcars, with lots for children, from the islands to the science centre.
Five to seven nights gives you the city at a family pace plus a day at Niagara Falls.
No, but British passport holders flying to Canada, children included, need an eTA, which you apply for online. Check GOV.UK for the current rules.
Yes, it's an easy day trip by car, coach or the GO train in summer. The falls are about 90 minutes away.
Put Toronto on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.