Casa Loma

Beautiful grounds in the summer time! Lovely patio in the back with a live band and cold beers. The museum staff is so amazing! They gave my son and I a secret treasure hunt that lead to secrets of the castle. Well worth your time for a visit.
Ryan Hanford - a week ago

This was well worth the trip into the city. We came for the CN Tower and went to the Casa Loma first, personally I could have skipped the tower…. The castle contains a plethora of historical items, with insight into the daily lives of its occupants from owner to his children to his service staff. The upper flies were dedicated to the war time era and other parts other building have been converted into escape rooms…. There is a small wax museum, outlining some of the characters from movies that have made use of the building, the stables and garage, beautiful gardens and an outdoor sitting area. In the lower levels there is a gift shop and cafe. The tunnel, showing the old boiler/furnace room is a real treat for many of construction like myself, fascinating. I would love to do a small, complete, guided tour of the whole building, secret tunnels, towers and all rooms, maybe another day, eh? The Boss and I thoughtfully enjoyed our trip through time, we spent two hours casually walking through every allowable area, it was busy, but not crowded. I hope this historically important site lives on for many more years.
Paul Roberts - a week ago

Visited last month for the second time. Last time was 15 years ago. I thoroughly enjoyed the visit. We (wife, mom and dad) spent about 3 hours here. Lots to see and lots to explore. We visited on a weekday so the crowds were very manageable. The price, at first, seems high but it is definitely worth it.
Christopher Poirrier - a week ago

Casa Loma is an iconic landmark nestled in the heart of Toronto, Canada, offering visitors a captivating glimpse into the past with its grand architecture and fascinating history. Stepping inside this majestic castle is like entering a time machine that transports you to an era of opulence and elegance. One of the most enchanting aspects of Casa Loma is its interior, which is meticulously designed and adorned with intricate details. As you wander through the halls, you'll encounter beautifully decorated rooms that showcase the luxurious lifestyle of a bygone era. From the ornate furnishings to the elaborate chandeliers, every corner of Casa Loma exudes a sense of grandeur and sophistication. Exploring Casa Loma also means uncovering its hidden secrets, such as the mysterious secret passages that add an element of intrigue to the experience. Imagine walking through a hidden door and finding yourself in a secluded chamber, feeling like a character in a historical novel. The library at Casa Loma is a true gem, filled with rare books, intricate woodwork, and a serene ambiance perfect for quiet contemplation. It's a place where you can immerse yourself in history and literature while surrounded by the timeless beauty of the castle. Of course, a visit to Casa Loma wouldn't be complete without ascending to the top of the tower, where panoramic views of Toronto await. The sweeping vistas from this vantage point offer a breathtaking perspective of the city skyline, making it a memorable highlight of the experience. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an architecture lover, or simply seeking a unique and enchanting adventure, Casa Loma promises a memorable journey through time and beauty. Parking is $20 and entrance fee for adult is $40 per person.
Jeffrey Adaya - 2 months ago

Beautiful place. The house is full of items and furniture from the early 1900's and other eras. There were actors who did an amazing job getting into their characters and explaining some of the things that were in the house. The gardens are beautiful and you can eat there too. Make sure to spend at least 2-3 hours as it also has a basement leasing to the carriage house where there's a collection of antique cars. You can go to the towers where there are also scape rooms you can book. Totally worth the time and trip.
Ximena Flores - a month ago