Did you know you can travel across Canada without ever leaving Toronto? 🇨🇦🔍
@pocketplanetcanada is North America’s largest animated miniature world, featuring 45,000 square feet of Canadian cities, landmarks and landscapes brought to life with more than 40,000 tiny figures and over 100 animations.
You can explore eight miniature regions, including Toronto, Niagara, Ottawa, Québec, the East Coast, West Coast and Northern Canada.
Here’s everything you need to know before visiting:
📍 10 Dundas Street East, Toronto (located on the B2 level across from Sankofa Square and the Toronto Eaton Centre)
⏰ Sunday–Wednesday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m. and Thursday–Saturday: 10 a.m.–9 p.m.
🎟️ Adults: $44, Children ages 4–12: $28, Students and seniors: Regularly $34 (Prices may vary depending on your selected date, time and ticket type).
✨ Use my code THEVACAYGIRL10 for 10% off your tickets through the 🔗 in my bio!
⏳ Give yourself around 90 minutes to two hours to explore. Trust me, you’ll want time to look closely for all the hidden details! 🚗 Paid Green P parking is available across the street at 20 Dundas Square. ♿ The attraction is wheelchair accessible. 👨👩👧👦 All ages are welcome, but children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult.
Don’t forget to grab a map and search for Maurice the Moose, then stop at the Mini-Me station near Ottawa to turn yourself into a miniature figure! You can also visit the Little Things gift shop at the end of the experience.
#pocketplanet #thingstodointoronto #torontoactivities #torontothingstodo #todotoronto
Visiting Pocket Planet in Toronto is truly a unique experience that lets you embark on a miniature journey across Canada without leaving the city. What stood out to me was how detailed and lifelike each region is, from the bustling streets of Toronto to the iconic landscapes of Northern Canada. Spending around 90 minutes to two hours there is ideal because you'll want to carefully explore every corner to find all the hidden animations and tiny figures — it's like a giant, interactive treasure hunt. One of my favorite activities was searching for Maurice the Moose, a fun little mascot that adds a playful touch to the experience. The Mini-Me station was also a highlight, where you get to create your own miniature figure, making the visit highly personalized and memorable. Accessibility is thoughtfully considered too. The attraction is wheelchair accessible, and with parking conveniently located nearby at 20 Dundas Square, it’s easy to plan an outing for all family members. Ticket prices are reasonable considering the scale and uniqueness of the experience, and be sure to take advantage of any discounts available. If you’re interested in Canadian culture, geography, or simply looking for an engaging indoor activity in Toronto, Pocket Planet offers a blend of education and entertainment. Don’t forget to stop by the Little Things gift shop at the end to take home a souvenir. Overall, this miniature world provides a captivating way to explore Canada’s beauty and diversity in a single visit.