- 226-348-4177
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- 1315 Lawrence Ave E,unit 406, M3A 3R3, North York, Ontario
June 12, 2026 is not just another Friday in Toronto.
It is the day Canada’s Men’s National Team plays its first-ever FIFA World Cup match on home soil. It is the day Toronto Stadium opens its gates to 45,736 fans waving red and white. It is the day this city—a city that genuinely contains the world within its neighbourhoods—hosts a sporting event that belongs to the entire planet.
If you’re in Toronto this summer, you’re in the right place at the right time.
Whether you have a ticket to the match, a spot at the FIFA Fan Festival, or you’re simply planning to watch from your favourite bar in Little Portugal, this is your complete guide to experiencing the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Toronto. We cover every match date, every transit trick, every fan zone detail, and everything happening across the city between now and July 2.
Welcome to the most exciting summer Toronto has ever had.
Before the logistics, let’s talk about what this actually means.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is the 23rd edition of the tournament, jointly hosted by Canada, Mexico, and the United States—and it marks Canada’s first time hosting or co-hosting the men’s tournament.
Canada will play its first World Cup match on June 12 in Toronto against Bosnia-Herzegovina—and the World Cup kicks off on June 11 with Mexico playing South Africa in Mexico City.
Games in Toronto kick off on June 12, 2026, with the first-ever men’s FIFA World Cup match on Canadian soil, featuring Canada’s Men’s National Team, and conclude with a round of 32 match on July 2.
On June 12, 2026, Canada plays Bosnia-Herzegovina at BMO Field in Toronto. This is the first time the Canadian men’s national team has played a World Cup match on home soil—ever. The country qualified for its first World Cup in 36 years in 2022 and made the world pay attention. Now the tournament has come to them—to this city, this stadium, this waterfront—and the emotion surrounding that fact is something Toronto has been building toward for four years.
For a city built by immigration from every corner of the world, hosting a tournament that represents 48 nations is more than symbolic. It is exactly right. Toronto doesn’t just watch the World Cup—it lives it, in every language, in every neighbourhood, all summer long.
Toronto is hosting six matches at Toronto Stadium at Exhibition Place between June 12 and July 2, 2026. Here is the complete schedule:
Match 1: Friday, June 12, 2026 at 3:00 PM ET — Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina
Match 2: Wednesday, June 17, 2026 at 7:00 PM ET — Ghana vs. Panama
Match 3: Saturday, June 20, 2026 at 4:00 PM ET — Germany vs. Côte d’Ivoire
Match 4: Tuesday, June 23, 2026 at 7:00 PM ET — Panama vs. Croatia
Match 5: Friday, June 26, 2026 at 3:00 PM ET — Senegal vs. Iraq
Match 6: Thursday, July 2, 2026 at 7:00 PM ET — Group K Winner vs. Group L Winner (Round of 32)
June 12 — Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (3:00 PM ET)
This is the one. The match that defines Toronto’s World Cup summer. Canada’s opening game. The first World Cup match ever played on Canadian men’s soil. Canada’s 26-man World Cup roster skews young, putting a lot of faith in players including superstar captain Alphonso Davies to be fit before kick-off. Coach Jesse Marsch selected four forwards, ten midfielders, nine defenders and three goalkeepers, including starting goalie Maxime Crepeau. The squad’s average age is 25, with 20-year-old defender Luc de Fougerolles being the youngest and veteran midfielder and Toronto FC captain Jonathan Osorio the oldest at 33.
Expect the city to shut down for this one. The atmosphere around Exhibition Place and the Fan Festival will be unlike anything Toronto has experienced.
June 17 — Ghana vs. Panama (7:00 PM ET)
A group stage clash between two nations with passionate fan bases. Toronto’s large Ghanaian community will make this a particularly charged atmosphere. Evening kickoff means full post-work crowds.
June 20 — Germany vs. Côte d’Ivoire (4:00 PM ET)
One of the most anticipated matches coming to Toronto. Germany—four-time World Cup winners—against an Ivory Coast side known for flair and unpredictability. Expect the German fan presence in Toronto to be enormous.
June 23 — Panama vs. Croatia (7:00 PM ET)
Panama returns to Toronto after their June 17 match. Croatia, a finalist in 2018 and semifinalist in 2022, brings some of the world’s most technically gifted players.
June 26 — Senegal vs. Iraq (3:00 PM ET)
Senegal, African powerhouses and a team capable of upending anyone, takes on Iraq. Watch for Toronto’s West African community to make this one of the loudest crowd experiences of the tournament.
July 2 — Round of 32 (Group K vs. Group L, 7:00 PM ET)
The knockout stage arrives. By July 2, the stakes are elimination—and Toronto Stadium gets its first taste of do-or-die World Cup football. This match will witness a monumental moment in Canadian sports history as the knockout stage comes to Canada.
Toronto FC’s home field at Exhibition Place has received a world-class facelift and expansion for the World Cup, including more than 17,000 new temporary seats to raise its capacity to 45,736.
Stadium Address: 170 Princes’ Blvd, Toronto (Exhibition Place)
Capacity: 45,736 (expanded from standard capacity)
Notable Upgrades:
What You Need to Know Before You Go:
Clear Bag Policy: FIFA enforces a strict clear bag policy. Only transparent bags (max 30cm × 30cm × 15cm) are permitted. Small clutch bags (max 12cm × 18cm) allowed without the clear bag requirement.
Prohibited Items:
Accessibility: Full wheelchair access throughout the stadium. Accessible transit available via TTC Wheel-Trans (pre-booking required).
Gates Open: Typically 2 hours before kickoff. Arrive early—security queues will be significant.
Download: The official FIFA World Cup 2026 app before match day for real-time information, wayfinding, and queue times.
If you don’t have a match ticket—or even if you do—the FIFA Fan Festival is a destination in its own right.
Celebrate soccer with fellow fans at the FIFA Fan Festival Toronto, the official fan destination for the FIFA World Cup 2026. FIFA Fan Festival Toronto takes place at Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway over 22 event days from Thursday, June 11 to Sunday, July 19. These locations are a short walk from Toronto Stadium and approximately two to three kilometres from Union Station. FIFA Fan Festival Toronto is the best place for fans to gather, connect and experience the best of FIFA World Cup 2026 with live match broadcasts, diverse food options, art and entertainment and cultural programming.
Toronto’s official FIFA Fan Festival is set beneath the sweeping concrete arches of the Gardiner Expressway, spreading across Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway—a 43-acre open-air corridor steps from the waterfront and a short walk from BMO Field. All 104 matches on enormous screens. Up to 20,000 fans per day. Live music. Food vendors. Free entry (tickets required through Ticketmaster in advance). The setting is genuinely extraordinary. Fort York is a former military garrison with 200-year-old heritage buildings; The Bentway is one of Toronto’s great modern public spaces, running under the highway in a way that manages to be dramatically atmospheric rather than depressing.
Location: Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway Address: Near Bathurst Street and Fort York Boulevard Dates: June 11 — July 19, 2026 (22 event days) Capacity: Up to 20,000 fans per day Entry: Free (tickets required via Ticketmaster in advance—NOT available at the gate) Screens: All 104 World Cup matches broadcast live
On June 12, the Fan Festival opens at 12:30 PM and stays open until 11:30 PM for the Toronto match day. Programming includes Choir! Choir! Choir! from 1 to 3 PM, additional programming from 1 to 3 PM, the match itself at 3 PM, and post-match celebrations from 5 to 9 PM.
Key June 12 Schedule:
Live Match Screenings: Every single one of the 104 World Cup matches broadcast on enormous screens. You will not miss a single goal.
Live Music and Entertainment: International and Canadian artists perform throughout the tournament. A FIFA Countdown Concert was held in Mexico City, Toronto and Los Angeles, with doors opening at 7 PM, marking the official start of World Cup celebrations in the city.
Food and Beverages: Fans can enjoy food courts, live performances, sponsor activations and family-friendly activities at the FIFA Fan Festivals, designed to bring fans together to watch matches live on giant screens while enjoying music, culture and interactive experiences.
Cultural Programming: Art installations, cultural exhibitions, and interactive experiences celebrating all 48 participating nations and Toronto’s own multicultural identity.
Sponsor Activations: Interactive brand experiences from FIFA’s global partners. The Casamigos Margarita experience is confirmed, along with Unilever’s Fresh Clubhouse featuring Dove, AXE, and Degree.
Premium Tickets: For an elevated fan experience, unlimited premium tickets are available for purchase online. Please note that FIFA Fan Festival Toronto tickets cannot be purchased at the gate.
Public transit is the best way to avoid street closures and congestion. There is no parking at or near the venue.
This bears repeating: Do not drive to the stadium or Fan Festival. There is no parking available.
The TTC is providing enhanced and expanded service on match days to and from Toronto Stadium and FIFA Fan Festival Toronto.
Take the 509 Harbourfront streetcar to Fleet Hub (Fleet Street between Strachan Avenue and Fort York Boulevard) for FIFA Fan Festival Toronto and Toronto Stadium.
Take the 511 Bathurst streetcar to Fleet Hub for FIFA Fan Festival and Toronto Stadium.
From Dufferin Station on Line 2: Transfer to the 29 Dufferin Bus South directly to the Dufferin Gate Loop and walk 10 minutes. From St. Andrew or King Station: Transfer to the 504 King Streetcar and get off at Strachan Avenue.
If you are heading downtown to Union Station via the subway or the UP train from the airport, you can transfer to a GO train to get directly to the FIFA Fan Festival or Toronto Stadium. Exhibition GO Station is right outside the stadium and one stop away from Union Station. Metrolinx says trains on the line will run more frequently for the World Cup, with up to six trains per hour during peak match times.
To help fans travel smoothly across the region during FIFA World Cup 2026 events in Toronto, increased train service will run between June 10 and July 5, and increased bus service between June 11 and July 19.
Hop on the UP Express from Toronto’s Pearson Airport to Union Station, your gateway to downtown Toronto. From Union Station, take the GO train one stop to Exhibition GO Station (right outside Toronto Stadium).
Total travel time Pearson → Stadium: Approximately 45-55 minutes
A temporary transit hub has been added to Fleet Street, between Strachan Avenue and Fort York Boulevard. Fleet Hub will give fans access to Toronto Stadium and the FIFA Fan Festival. The TTC is adding service to accommodate an expected 44,000 extra transit riders on game days—meaning more trains, streetcars, shuttle buses and extended service hours.
Bike Share Toronto offers rentals citywide. Bike racks are available near the venue. Scooters are not permitted within venue gates but can be parked at the perimeter.
Leave early: Give yourself extra time to get to where you need to go—the city’s traffic systems are preparing for one of the biggest events in Toronto’s history.
Buy your Presto card in advance: Load up before match day to avoid queues at machines.
Check live TTC updates: TTC app and @TTCnotices on Twitter for real-time service updates.
Return journey: Expect extended subway hours. Subway service operates until approximately 1:30 AM but will be extended on certain nights to accommodate multiple events.
Don’t have a match ticket? Toronto’s neighbourhood watch party culture is second to none. Here’s where to catch the action:
Toronto’s most passionate soccer community comes alive during every World Cup. The stretch of Dundas Street West between Ossington and Dufferin transforms into an outdoor viewing party for major matches. Portuguese fans, Brazilian fans, and soccer lovers from across the city pack the restaurants and bars.
Best spots:
June 12 Tip: Arrive at least 2 hours before kickoff. These spots will fill to capacity.
Kensington’s informal, community-oriented vibe makes it a perfect neighbourhood watch party location. Expect pop-up screens, open patios, and the kind of spontaneous celebration only Kensington delivers.
The Italian community along College Street turns every soccer match into an event. During a World Cup, the energy is extraordinary. Gelato, espresso, and full match coverage.
Best Spots:
Senegal’s June 26 match will generate enormous excitement in Toronto’s Senegalese and broader West African communities in Scarborough and North York. Look for community organized watch parties at cultural centres and restaurants.
Don’t forget—the Fan Festival at Fort York broadcasts every match. Up to 20,000 fans per day, all 104 matches on enormous screens, live music, food vendors, and free entry with an advance ticket.
This isn’t just a host nation going through the motions. Canada is a legitimate competitive team.
Canada’s World Cup roster skews young and puts a lot of faith in injured players, including superstar captain Alphonso Davies, to heal-up before kick-off. Coach Jesse Marsch selected four forwards, ten midfielders, nine defenders and three goalkeepers, including starting goalie Maxime Crepeau. The side’s average age is 25.
Alphonso Davies (Captain): The Bayern Munich left-back and superstar. One of the fastest players on the planet. Davies grew up as a refugee from Liberia, moved to Canada, and became one of the world’s best. His story alone makes him impossible not to root for.
Jonathan Osorio: Toronto FC captain at 33 years old, the oldest player on the roster and a veteran presence for the squad. Playing a World Cup match at his home stadium—the same ground where he plays every other week—will be one of the most emotionally charged sporting moments in Canadian history.
Maxime Crepeau: The starting goalkeeper and one of Canada’s most consistent performers in qualifying.
Luc de Fougerolles: At 20 years old, the youngest player on the roster. The future of Canadian football making his World Cup debut.
Canada enters the tournament in a competitive group. A strong showing on June 12 against Bosnia sets the tone for whether Canada can advance to the knockout rounds for the first time ever.
Embodying the “The World in a City” theme, Toronto showcases its passion for soccer and multicultural identity. The city’s diverse neighbourhoods, united by a profound love for soccer, eagerly anticipate welcoming fans from around the world.
This is what makes Toronto’s World Cup experience unlike any other host city.
When Germany plays Ivory Coast on June 20, Toronto’s German community and its West African communities will fill the Fan Festival and neighbourhood bars with competing colours. When Ghana plays Panama on June 17, Accra meets Panama City on the shores of Lake Ontario.
The most ethnically diverse city on earth is activating neighbourhood by neighbourhood for 48 nations.
For Brazilian fans: Little Portugal doubles as a Brazilian soccer hub. Local Brazilian restaurants along Dundas West will be showing every Brazil match.
For German fans: The Entertainment District and Yorkville have significant German expat communities. Watch for official viewing parties at venues on King Street.
For African nations (Ghana, Senegal, Ivory Coast): Scarborough, Etobicoke, and North York have vibrant West African communities that will host some of the most electric watch parties of the tournament.
For Croatian fans: Toronto has one of North America’s largest Croatian diaspora communities. The June 23 Panama vs. Croatia match will be a significant event in Croatian community spaces across the GTA.
For Bosnian fans: The June 12 opener against Canada will be uniquely charged—Toronto has a substantial Bosnian community, creating a friendly but passionate rivalry in the stadium and fan zones.
The World Cup runs from June 11 to July 2 in Toronto. That’s three weeks of incredible city energy. Here’s how to fill your time between matches:
Toronto’s waterfront comes alive in summer, and during the World Cup it will be electric. Walk from the Fan Festival at Fort York west along the lake, catching street performances, food trucks, and the kind of spontaneous celebrations that only happen when 48 nations converge on one city.
Key waterfront spots:
Between matches is the perfect time to explore the city’s most vibrant cultural communities:
Chinatown and Kensington Market: Side by side on Spadina Avenue. Dim sum, vintage shops, fresh produce markets, and the most eclectic streets in Canada.
Little India (Gerrard Street East): Incredible food, colourful storefronts, and one of the most sensory-rich experiences in Toronto.
Greektown (The Danforth): Souvlaki, baklava, and packed patios all summer long. Exceptional for pre-match meals.
Little Jamaica (Eglinton West): Jerk chicken, reggae, and community vibrancy unlike anywhere else in the city.
CN Tower: Yes, it’s touristy. Yes, you should still do it. The view of Lake Ontario and the city from 553 metres is genuinely extraordinary. During World Cup, the observation deck will have viewing events for major matches.
Royal Ontario Museum (ROM): The gallery of Indigenous cultures alone is worth your time. One of Canada’s finest museums is steps from Bloor Street.
Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO): Frank Gehry’s stunning expansion houses world-class collections and is a 10-minute walk from Kensington Market.
St. Lawrence Market: One of the world’s great food markets. Open Tuesday through Saturday. The peameal bacon sandwich is mandatory.
Between the intensity of match days, you need something to decompress, connect with your travel companions, and create a tangible memory of your Toronto World Cup experience.
ZuoZuo Studio in North York offers the city’s most unique creative experience: hands-on workshops in rug tufting, fluid bear painting, and pearl jewelry making.
Why this makes sense during the World Cup:
Commemorate the moment: Design a Canada-themed tufted rug featuring a maple leaf, the number 12 (June 12), or Canadian soccer motifs. Take home a handmade piece that captures exactly where you were during Canada’s historic World Cup summer.
Recharge creatively: Three hours of meditative, hands-on making is the perfect antidote to the high-energy intensity of match days. Many visitors are discovering that alternating between the electric atmosphere of games and the calm focus of creative workshops makes for a perfect Toronto visit rhythm.
North York location: ZuoZuo Studio is located at 1315 Lawrence Ave E—away from downtown congestion, easily accessible by TTC, and a deliberate break from the waterfront crowds.
World Cup designs we love:
Book before you arrive: The city is welcoming fans from around the world and creative workshops are filling up fast. ZuoZuo Studio can be booked at zuozuostudio.ca/workshops or by calling 226-348-4177.
You’re going to need to eat. Here are the best options for pre and post-match dining near Exhibition Place:
Brazen Head Irish Pub (Liberty Village): Classic pub atmosphere, excellent for large groups, multiple screens showing matches.
The Wickson Social (King West): Great food, craft beer, and World Cup atmosphere.
Parts & Labour (Dundas West): Known for their burgers and extensive beer selection. Consistently excellent.
The Caledonian (Liberty Village): Scottish pub with proper food and beer. Will be buzzing on match days.
The Depanneur (Dundas West): Community kitchen vibes, eclectic menu, and genuinely great food.
Bar Raval (College West): Tiny, beautiful, and worth the squeeze for pintxos and natural wine.
Terroni (multiple locations): Reliable Italian when you need something solid and satisfying.
Most King West and Liberty Village restaurants offer group bookings. Reserve immediately for June 12—the Canada match will create citywide demand for every available table.
You can now secure tickets for the FIFA World Cup 2026 through the Last-Minute Sales Phase. Go to FIFA Tickets landing page for current information. Hospitality packages and Marketplace resell tickets are also available (log-in required). Availability depends on fan listings and is not guaranteed.
Match tickets: Check FIFA’s official ticket portal. Resale market through Marketplace section of official FIFA app.
Fan Festival tickets: Available through Ticketmaster. Free general admission but must be reserved in advance.
Premium Fan Festival experiences: Ticketed through official portal.
Toronto’s hotels are sold out for June 12. If you haven’t booked, here is what still works:
Alternatives:
For those already booked: Confirm your reservation now. Some hotels in the events industry have historically overbooked. A confirmation call is not paranoia—it’s wisdom.
Toronto is one of the world’s safest major cities, and additional security measures are in place for the World Cup.
The TTC will deploy drones, additional Special Constables, Provincial Offence Officers, outside security contractors and a bicycle response unit during the tournament. There will be dedicated response crews in venue areas and along certain TTC routes.
For visitors:
Toronto in June: typically 20-27°C, partly cloudy with occasional rain.
What to pack:
Canadian dollars (CAD). Most venues are cashless. Credit and debit cards accepted everywhere. Tap-to-pay widely accepted.
Currency note for visitors: USD is not accepted at most Toronto venues. Exchange at airport or use ATMs for the best rates.
International visitors: Consider a Canadian data SIM on arrival. Rogers, Bell, and Telus offer tourist plans. Alternatively, international eSIM services (Airalo, etc.) work well.
Free WiFi: Available at FIFA Fan Festival, most cafes, and Toronto Public Library branches.
The city is buzzing. The FIFA Fan Festival opens.
The FIFA Countdown Concert takes place in Toronto, with doors opening at 7 PM, marking the official launch of World Cup celebrations.
Recommended:
The day the country has been waiting for.
Morning:
Afternoon:
Evening:
Evening match (7:00 PM) means a full day available for Toronto exploration. Take the ferry to Toronto Islands in the morning, explore the Distillery District in the afternoon, head to Fan Festival for the match.
One of the marquee matchups of Toronto’s World Cup schedule. The 4:00 PM Saturday kickoff means a full morning free. Consider a creative workshop in the morning, then head to the Fan Festival for the match.
Weekday evening match. Fan Festival will be the place to be. Croatia’s passionate fan base will make this one of the louder evenings of the tournament.
Another Friday afternoon kickoff (3:00 PM). Senegal’s talented squad and Toronto’s large West African community will create a memorable atmosphere.
The stakes are highest. Elimination football. Whatever teams have emerged from Groups K and L face each other with their entire tournament on the line. Toronto Stadium for knockout World Cup football—an experience you will tell people about for decades.
Toronto is offering something no other World Cup host city can match: an entire creative workshop culture built around the same multicultural, expressive spirit that defines this tournament.
ZuoZuo Studio’s World Cup Offering:
Canada-Inspired Rug Tufting ($59-$89 per person)
Create a custom tufted rug commemorating your World Cup experience in Toronto. Choose from:
Three hours. Expert instruction. Take home the same day. BYOB-friendly.
World Cup Fluid Bear Painting ($45-$65 per person)
Paint a resin bear in your nation’s colors using the viral TikTok fluid pour technique. Red and white for Canada. Blue and white for Argentina fans. Green and yellow for Brazilians in the city. Whatever colors represent your World Cup allegiance.
Pearl Jewelry Making ($75-$120 per person)
Open real freshwater clams, discover real pearls, and create custom jewelry as a Toronto World Cup keepsake. One of the most unique souvenirs any World Cup visitor could bring home.
Booking Information:
📍 ZuoZuo Studio: 1315 Lawrence Ave E, Unit 406, North York, ON
📞 Phone: 226-348-4177
📧 Email: [email protected]
🌐 Website: zuozuostudio.ca/workshops
🕐 Hours: Thursday-Sunday, 12pm-8pm
Book early—World Cup weeks are filling fast.
FIFA Fan Festival Toronto tickets cannot be purchased at the gate. Advance tickets must be purchased online through Ticketmaster. General admission is free but requires advance reservation. Premium tickets are available for an elevated experience.
There is no parking at or near the venue. Public transit is the only practical option.
For June 12 Canada vs. Bosnia: arrive at the Fan Festival by 11:00 AM or at the stadium by 1:00 PM for the 3:00 PM kickoff. This is a once-in-history event and lines will be long.
Yes. FIFA Fan Festivals include family-friendly activities and programming for all ages. Children under 12 ride free on GO Transit.
The Fan Festival at Fort York is the official answer. For neighbourhood authenticity, Little Portugal on Dundas West for any significant match—especially Canada’s opener.
The Fan Festival operates rain or shine. Bring a poncho or lightweight rain jacket. Toronto June weather is variable but rarely severe.
Take the UP Express from Pearson Airport to Union Station. From Union Station, take the GO train one stop to Exhibition GO Station. Total time: approximately 45-55 minutes.
For maximum access to matches and Fan Festival: King West, Liberty Village, or Harbourfront. For authentic Toronto experience: Leslieville, Kensington/Annex, or Riverside. All are 20-30 minutes transit from the stadium.
No outside food or beverages. The Fan Festival features food courts with diverse food options.
For Canada’s opening match on June 12, the Fan Festival will be one of the most emotionally charged public spaces in the country.
Think about what is actually happening here.
A team whose players learned soccer in refugee camps and suburban backyards, on frozen pitches in January and in summer heat in June, is playing a World Cup match at home. Jonathan Osorio—a kid from Scarborough, not far from the studio district where Toronto’s creative businesses have built something real and beautiful—is captaining his club’s home stadium in a World Cup.
Alphonso Davies, born in a refugee camp in Ghana, raised in Edmonton, playing for Bayern Munich, wearing the captain’s armband for Canada at the World Cup in Toronto. You simply cannot write that story.
And Toronto—a city that didn’t exist until 1793, that built itself through successive waves of immigration from every nation represented in this tournament, that speaks 200 languages and eats every cuisine and cheers for dozens of nations every time the World Cup comes around—is hosting it.
Embodying “The World in a City,” Toronto showcases its passion for soccer and multicultural identity. The city’s diverse neighbourhoods, united by a profound love for soccer, eagerly anticipate welcoming fans from around the world.
June 12 is the day it all starts. Be here for it.
Before You Arrive:
Match Day Essentials:
Toronto Must-Do During Your Visit:
Toronto will never be quite the same after this summer.
Cities that host World Cups remember it for generations. Children who attend fan festivals become lifelong soccer fans. Visitors who come for the matches discover a city they didn’t expect—and many come back.
But for the people who actually live here, in the Scarborough suburbs and the Annex townhouses and the Kensington Market apartments and the North York condos, this is something else entirely. This is their city finally getting its moment on the world’s biggest stage.
On June 12, at 3:00 PM Eastern Time, when the referee blows the opening whistle and 45,736 people explode inside Toronto Stadium and 20,000 more erupt at the Fan Festival and the rest of the city loses its collective mind in bars and living rooms and streets from Etobicoke to Scarborough—
That’s what you came to Toronto to see.
Don’t miss it.
For creative experiences during your Toronto World Cup visit:
🎨 ZuoZuo Studio: 1315 Lawrence Ave E, Unit 406, North York
📞 226-348-4177 | zuozuostudio.ca/workshops
Book your Canada-inspired rug tufting, fluid bear painting, or pearl jewelry workshop today.
1315 Lawrence Ave E,unit 406, M3A 3R3, North York, Ontario
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