James Bombales

When you look back a few decades, the facade doesn’t change as much as you’d think, but there certainly are quite a few less sushi restaurants.

In the 1980s things were quite a bit smaller, and before 1973 the street was missing its iconic view of the CN Tower.

Flip through each for a trip back in time.

Following the theme of “RIOT,” designers were inspired from the past year’s political and social upheaval resulting in thought-provoking pieces.

The bustling street didn't always look how it does today — take a peek back at its quieter moments in the 1970s and 80s.

Described as “A Week Without Worry,” the carnival was a major success with tens of thousands in attendance.

The season is also a great time to get outdoors, partake in some cold weather activities and take in the beauty of freshly fallen snow.

Built in 1933 and designed by City of Toronto chief architect John James Woolnough, The Symes is a classic example of early 20th century industrial architecture.

The street has become an iconic symbol of the city and is home to Canada’s first subway line, the Times Square-esque Yonge-Dundas Square and the expansive Eaton Centre.

We look at renderings on a daily basis so it’s always satisfying to see a new community come to life after years of planning, preparation and construction.