Things to checkout around Rogers Centre?

Rogers Centre is a venue in or near Toronto that is most often used for Baseball

The CN Tower is obviously the main attraction to look out for - and you can easily go up and down it before a game, so its a great thing to do pre-game. If you want to do a bit of shopping, head up to the Eaton Centre (about a 20 min walk) as there is always a lot going on up there.

CN Tower: Adjacent to the Rogers Centre is the CN Tower, the jewel in the Toronto skyline. If it is a clear day, it is worthwhile to go up to the viewing deck. If you know you're going in advance and you are a daredevil, I'd look into booking the 'skywalk' which is literally a walk hanging off the side of the colossal structure. Ripley's Aquarium of Canada: If you are with your family, or you're a marine enthusiast, the aquarium is at the foot of the CN Tower and right next to Rogers Centre. Hockey Hall of Fame: Whether or not you are a hockey fan or not, this beautiful building is filled with great history, but also does well with interactive exhibits. There are exhibits and memoirs of the greatest players to put on the skates who have been inducted into hockey folklore. It is also home to the prestigious Stanley Cup. Toronto Islands: On a warm summer's day in Toronto, then you HAVE to visit the Toronto Islandz. If you are looking for THE best place for a view of Toronto's city skyline with the Rogers Centre and CN Tower at the forefront, then this is the place to go. You can catch a ferry from the Toronto Harbourfront over the island, where you could spend a couple of hours over there. However the best way to experience the Islands in my opinion is via renting either a Kayak, canoe or Stand-up Paddleboard to get over there and travers around the islands. Eaton Centre: If you're looking to do some shopping, then the Eaton Centre is a one stop-shop for everything. Molson Canadian Amphitheatre: If you have a night in Toronto where you're not going to the Rogers Centre, look online for a concert at the Molson Amphitheatre. In the summer time it is a beautiful setting by the Lakeshore for outdoor concerts. Canadian National Exhibition: If you're in Toronto for the last week of August or first week of September, get down to the 'Ex', which is a big carnival famous for it's food hall. There are rides and arcades here obviously as well, but the food is the main attraction. It will cost you somewhere around $20 to get in though.