Brave the cold and this year winterize your summer habit- get a suitably thick neoprene wetsuit, booties and gloves, train hard and go with seasoned winter surfers to one of the sweet spots on the shores of Lake Ontario or Georgian Bay. You could even bring a back pack filled with warm beverages and a winter picnic.īrave the winter waves on Lake Ontario More and more Canadian surfers are hitting the waves in winter, when normally tame waters get epic with the stormy weather. Bundle yourself up, strap on some skis, and take an up-close-and-personal tour through some of Toronto's best nature trails.
Go cross-country skiing Cross-country skiing is a very Canadian way to explore the great outdoors. Consider it a cleansing of the soul, as the frigid water wipe away last year's troubles, and last night's hangover, with all fundraising proceeds going to Habitat for Humanity.
Take a frigid dip in the Lake Polar Bear swims are a one-a-year tradition on January 1, and the mad dash into Lake Ontario at Sunnyside is Toronto's crazy version. Here are 50 things to do this winter in Toronto. Add to that the fact that our culinary scene has never been healthier, and you have the recipe for a packed winter of events and activities that'll make the cold months fly right by. Historically speaking, Toronto residents have been a resourceful bunch when it comes to winter activities, and many of these past times - with the exception, perhaps, of ice boat sailing - are still practiced today.Īs much as the city has developed over the years, it's still common to see folks bust out toboggans, skates or even skis in search outdoor entertainment when the temperature drops. Just because winter has arrived in Toronto doesn't mean there isn't a ton of things to do in this city, from outdoor activities that embrace the snow to those that keep us inside all cozy and warm (preferably with a libation or two on hand).
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