Frommer's Review
At the northern end of University Avenue, with University of Toronto buildings to the east and west, lies Queen's Park. Embedded in its center is the rose-tinted sandstone-and-granite Ontario Legislature, which has stood here since 1893. Its stately domes, arches, and porte cocheres are the work of English architect Richard Waite, who was influenced by the Richardson Romanesque style. Be sure to call ahead before you visit to make sure that the building will be open to the public that day. One recent innovation is the offering of a Friday afternoon "Art & Architecture" tour that takes place between 2 and 3:30pm. It's free, but advance reservations are required. If you're interested in observing the Ontario Legislature in session, consult its schedule on the website.
Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without
notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before
planning your trip.