The Best In: HotelsAttractionsEntertainmentMuseums, Art & AntiquesShoppingRestaurantsNightlifeTours & TransportationEssential to TorontoRelocationMississauga HotelsMississauga RestaurantsMississauga ShoppingMississauga What to See & DoMore...
Home › Toronto › Attractions › Attractions › CN TOWER
The city’s iconic tower measures 553.33 m (1,815 ft., 5 in.). Canadian National (CN) built the tower in 1976 to illustrate the might of Canada’s industry. The Glass Floor and Observation Deck is located at 342 m (1,122 ft.). The Sky Pod is the world’s highest public observation deck at 447 m (1,465 ft.). The newest addition is a glass floor-paneled elevator where visitors can look straight down from 346 m (1,136 ft.), a first for North America and the world's highest elevator of its kind. At nighttime, the tower is especially pretty when it’s lit up. The award-winning on-site restaurant, 360, is perched high above the city at 351 m (1,150 ft.) and boasts the world’s highest wine cellar. The floor rotates every 72 minutes, providing diners with an unobstructed view of the city. See The Height of Excellence, a 15-minute film documenting the construction of the tower from the ground up. The Himalamazon, a new motion ride/film with special effects, journeys to a future of super trees. Plus an arcade and marketplace. Open daily. Adults $21.49, seniors $19.49, children (ages 4-12) $14.49, children under 4 free.
For more on Toronto's iconic attraction, please see the following stories:
Bright Ideas for a Brilliant Summer
March Break Guide
The CN Tower Turns 30
10 Steps to Family Fun
Holiday Shopping: Kids
Toronto Neighbourhoods
Height of Excitement
Fun with Daniel Cook
EDITOR'S PICK
April 7
Liza’s back! In her first appearance at the Hall in 26 years, singer-actor and showbiz…
EDITOR'S PICK
April 21 & 22
New Zealand’s Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement, the irresistibly amusing comic duo…
EDITOR'S PICK
March 20 to 22
Raise a glass to the Toronto Wine and Cheese Show, which celebrates its 25th…
Click on the red pinpoint(s) below to centre the map on a specific location