Toronto Ontario Canada, Niagara Falls

217 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Scenic Cruises (24 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (183 Cruises)

Viking Octantis.

Viking Octantis

634 Passengers
30150 tons
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Viking Polaris.

Viking Polaris

634 Passengers
30150 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At the Port Lands cruise terminal, a short distance from downtown. Great Lakes ships enter the harbour through the island channels, passing pleasure craft and ferries.
In 10 to 15 minutes by taxi or shuttle. The Distillery District is about ten minutes by taxi, and the major museums are reachable by subway from the terminal area.
The CN Tower and the waterfront district, then St. Lawrence Market or the Distillery District. Ferries from Jack Layton Ferry Terminal reach the Toronto Islands in about ten minutes, for the classic view of the skyline.
Yes for the perspective: 553 metres, long the tallest free-standing structure in the world, with glass elevators up to the observation levels. On a clear day the view reaches the mist of Niagara.
Yes, but it makes for a long day: about 130 kilometres, close to an hour and a half each way. Excursions usually combine the falls, a cruise at the foot of the cataract and a stop in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Those who stay in town lose nothing by it.
St. Lawrence Market, a two-hundred-year-old institution under its brick hall, the Distillery District, a Victorian distillery turned pedestrian enclave, then Kensington Market and the neighbouring Chinatown — the exact opposite of the financial district a few streets away.
At St. Lawrence Market, the peameal bacon sandwich, an unapologetic local specialty. Around Kensington Market and Chinatown, the food is global: the city tastes the way it looks, changing continents every street.
The Royal Ontario Museum, whose galleries run from dinosaurs to Asian art, and the Art Gallery of Ontario, strong in Canadian painting and Group of Seven works. Both are reachable by subway.
Beaches, canals, bike rentals and shaded lawns, about ten minutes by ferry from Jack Layton Ferry Terminal. This is where you find the classic view of the towers lined up above the water with sailboats in the foreground.
The Canadian dollar and English, in a city where dozens of languages are heard daily. Cards and contactless payment work everywhere, including on public transit.