With mild weather, fewer crowds, and one-of-a-kind attractions and events, spring is a good time to vacation in Toronto. If you’re looking for more fun things to do in Toronto this spring, you might enjoy these posts:
See the cherry blossoms at High Park: Visiting Toronto in the spring means enjoying the city's green landscapes! You have to go visit High Park to see the cherry blossoms. Peak flowering normally occurs from late April to early May. It normally lasts around two weeks, and the park is at its busiest during this time. But, honestly, the flowers are rather stunning.
Enjoy Humber Arboretum: Humber Arboretum is a public garden, conservation area, and educational facility. The 250-acre complex has approximately 1700 types of flora and animals. Humber Arboretum also has about 6 kilometers of walking pathways and gardens. Entrance is free, and it's an excellent location for wedding photos.
Visit the Spring Bird Festival at Tommy Thompson Park: Don't miss the Spring Bird Festival at Tommy Thompson Park to learn more about migration and the value of bird conservation. The festival allows you to learn more about birds and offers a variety of educational activities for individuals of all ages and birding skills!
Walk around a street festival: Spring also brings with it the season of street festivals, and Toronto has many of them! Depending on the festival, you may expect to see live music, food vendors, family-friendly activities, local items for sale, and games. Enjoy events including the Spring into Parkdale Sidewalk Festival, the Waterfront Artist Market, Kensington Market Pedestrian Sunday, and Dundas West Fest.
Have a good time at the Toronto Comics Art Festival! This is a celebration you cannot miss! This two-day event honors comics, graphic novels, and their authors. It includes hundreds of comics creators from across the world. Other festival activities include readings, interviews, discussions, seminars, gallery displays, art installations, and much more.
Shop at a farmers’s market: As the weather warms, farmers' markets will appear around the city. Almost every area in Toronto has a farmers' market, so there are no excuses if you want to buy fresh food, cheese, fruits, veggies, or locally-made wine. The Sorauren Market, Trinity Bellwoods Market, and Leslieville Market are just a handful to get you started.