Exhibition Place: Gardiner Expressway near Dufferin Street

2 43.28°, -79.79°
About location

Few places in Ontario have a history as closely tied to the growth of a city on Lake Ontario as Old Toronto. The name denotes the former City of Toronto, incorporated in 1834 and merged into the present amalgamated city in 1998. Around Jameson Avenue, the Gardiner Expressway and rail lines trace a major lakeshore corridor between Parkdale, Liberty Village and Exhibition Place. Built on the former Garrison Common, Exhibition Place has hosted the Canadian National Exhibition since 1879. Farther east, the CN Tower and downtown financial district define Toronto’s dense central skyline, while the Lake Ontario shoreline extends toward the Toronto Islands. This area shows how transport infrastructure, waterfront land and older neighbourhoods meet at the edge of Canada’s largest city.

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