Toronto GuideToronto is the most populous city in Canada and the provincial capital of Ontario. It is located on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario. Toronto, with a population of 2.6 million, is at the heart of the Greater Toronto Area which contains 6.2 million people. HotelsFind hotels in Toronto, including Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto, Banting House Inn, Making Waves Boatel, Ritz-Carlton Toronto, Hotel Le Germain Maple Leaf Square, A Seaton Dream B and B and SoHo Metropolitan. AttractionsDiscover attractions around Toronto including City Hall Library, Four Seasons Centre, The Bata Shoe Museum, Gardiner Museum, Old City Hall, Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport and Polson Pier. Kensington-ChinatownKensington Market and Chinatown are neighbourhoods in the western side of downtown Toronto. Yorkville & the AnnexYorkville and The Annex are two neighbourhoods along Bloor St where downtown Toronto meets midtown. East EndThe East End is a district of Toronto. It is known for its Greektown, the beaches of The Beach and the trendy shops and restaurants along Queen St East. Entertainment & Financial DistrictsThe Entertainment and Financial Districts, along with Yonge-Dundas to the north, form the heart of Toronto's downtown. North YorkNorth York is one of the cities that in the 1997 City of Toronto Act became a part of the Toronto mega-city. HarbourfrontThe Harbourfront neighbourhood in Toronto encompasses the area from the lakeshore corridor railway line in the north down to Lake Ontario in the south and from Exhibition Place in the west to Parliament Street in the east. West EndThe West End of Toronto is bounded roughly by Bathurst St to the east, St Clair Avenue to the north, the Humber River to the west and Lake Ontario to the south. Yonge-DundasYonge-Dundas is the very heart of downtown Toronto—in more ways than one. After all, the major arterials of Yonge Street and Dundas St meet here, and the resulting intersection may be the city's busiest. Downtown EastThe Church and Wellesley area is affectionately known as the "Gay Village" and is one of Toronto's biggest tourist attractions. MidtownMidtown is a district in Toronto north of downtown. It isn't an area with a large number of museums, theatres, or other tourist attractions. Yonge StreetYonge Street is one of the oldest streets in Toronto, but few of its current buildings date back to much before 1900. ScarboroughScarborough is a district in Toronto. Major highways leading into Scarborough are the 401 and 407 Express Toll Route. EtobicokeEtobicoke is in Toronto. Etobicoke was once a city of its own, but it became a part of the city of Toronto in 1998, when the great amalgamation occurred.