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  1. Historical Maps & Atlases. For best performance, it is recommended to view these maps on a laptop or desktop computer. Historical maps and atlases are fully accessible for viewing online. Should you require copies of maps, they must be purchased individually.

  2. Etymology. Toronto was originally used on maps dating to the late 17th and early 18th century to refer to Lake Simcoe and the portage route to it. Eventually, the name was brought down to the mouth of the Humber River, which is where the present City of Toronto is situated.

  3. The City of Toronto constructed a 300-metre (980 ft), $65-million tunnel connecting Union Station to Wellington Street, the first publicly owned segment [clarification needed] of the 370,000-square-metre (4,000,000 sq ft) Path subterranean shopping district.

  4. At first PATH can resemble a maze, and you can quickly lose your way without the common landmarks to help find your bearing. Luckily, there are colour-coded signs at almost every intersection along PATH, telling you which direction you’re heading in, as well as relevant landmarks.

  5. Jun 21, 2014 · Things like the Don River, the site of Fort York (then known as the Garrison), Toronto Island (although in this map it’s a peninsula connected at the east end with the mainland) and many of the...

  6. Oct 18, 2023 · In this article, we'll take you on a journey through Toronto's Underground, revealing hidden gems, intriguing history, and useful tips for navigating this subterranean labyrinth. 1. The Intriguing World of PATH. Toronto's PATH system, officially known as the Pedestrian Network, is the largest underground shopping complex in the world.

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  8. There is a story on every corner: Toronto’s first public well, oldest market, original City jail; and Toronto’s most photographed view–the Flatiron building with the gleaming bank towers in the background.

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