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Toronto, on Lake Ontario

Toronto,
by the lake.

Downtown Toronto and the waterfront in 3D, in your browser. Cycle the lake from the Humber Bay Arch Bridge to Sugar Beach, or walk, drive and fly past the CN Tower and through the downtown streets.

35,266buildings, with the City's own heights
1,383named streets to walk, cycle or drive
57,120street trees where the City says they stand
~6 kmof lakeshore, Humber Bay to Sugar Beach
1 : 111.6 × 6.6 km of downtown, to scale

Start somewhere iconic

The sights of the city

Pick a sight and you arrive on the street in front of it, facing it. Everything around it is there too: the roads, the traffic, the people. Every picture here is the app itself.

A map you can step into

Search. Route. Ride.

1

Search like a map app

Type a place, a street, a neighbourhood or just “café”. Suggestions appear as you type, nearest first, typos forgiven.

2

Plan any route

From where you stand, or from anywhere, to anywhere. By car (one-way streets obeyed), on foot or by bicycle, with every turn spelled out.

3

Go, or let the guide drive

Follow the blue line on the road with live turn-by-turn guidance, or switch on Tour Drive and the guide takes you there, stopping at red lights.

A cyclist on the waterfront, rendered in the app
  • CycleThe Martin Goodman Trail along the lake, from the arch bridge to Sugar Beach
  • WalkAmong the crowds on the sidewalks, across the crosswalks
  • DriveIn the traffic on the downtown grid, and up onto the Gardiner
  • FlyOver the harbour and the islands to the top of the CN Tower
  • Four kinds of lightGolden hour, midday, sunset and night

Built from open data

What's real, and what's made up

Buildings

Every footprint and height from the City of Toronto's 3D Massing. The façades are the engine's own: no photographs.

Streets

OpenStreetMap's roads with their lanes and one-way streets, laid on the City's edge-of-roadway map, signals where they are mapped.

Trees & street furniture

Street trees, fire hydrants and bike rings where the City's open data puts them.

Water & light

The lake, the harbour and the shoreline from OpenStreetMap; the terrain from SRTM. The sky and the water are art, not a forecast.

The lake is waiting.

Slop Toronto runs in your browser and needs WebGPU: a recent Chrome or Edge on a laptop or desktop works best.

Explore Toronto