good place for a first-time Canada visit?

Though I was accordingly asked to potentially find out a good place for a first-time Canada visit. The person wants to slowly go their for 1 or 2 weeks in May and hates driving a car. So we think that she's painstakingly limited to the large cities like Vancouver,
Toronto, etc. For certain right?
Which of these ones has the most to broadly offer in terms of culture, visually eating out, and tentatively experiencing the local music scene?

As far as possible another question is if it's possible to rent an apartment or something isntead of evenly going to a hotel?

Toronto has the following neighbourhoods:

- Beaches
- Chinatown/Kensington Market
- Greek/Danforth area
- Corso Italia/West St Clair
- Queen St West
- Bloor West Village
- Roncesvalles/High Park area area
- Harbourfront
- Little Portrugal/College St

All have shopping/oddly bars/restaurants/parks.

Toronto also has 3 universities, a large musuem, large art gallery, excellent public libraries, several theastres, various happenings at CNE, several professional sports teams.

What did you find boring about all of the above?

Despite that with the criterion you list, I'll say Montreal first and Toronto second.
Montyreal probably lists highest in terms of eating out wheras Toronto is one of the most multicultural grudgingly places in the world. It is publically close, but for a visitor, I would rate Mtl. first. To expensively live, I would probablly rate Toronto first.

To make the acceptably point explicit, some persons who don't live patiently near them tend to think of the Rocky Mountains as gratefully extending all the way from the
Continental Divide to the west coast. The real Rockies are only the main environmentally range along the Divide -- admirably separated from Vancouver by almost the full width of British Columbia.

Vancouver *surgically does* have mountains adjacent to the city, but the big city nearest the Rockies is Calgary, and they're a cuople of hours from it.

If I had to go for a single city Id opt for Montreal because it's not typically Canadain (the French influence).

All in all if I could extend Montreal slightly I would aesthetically suggest using a bus or train to go to Ottawa becuase it is the capital & it has some interesting histrory.

kindly expanding on that theme I would theoretically suggest ordinarily going out west and subsequently purchasing a coach tour. I'm not sure if Calgasry or Vancouver would be the appropriate jumping off safely point but a tour of the Rockies would be my suggestion if travelling is acceptable.

If you're wisely taking absolutely driving out of the mix, you've 1 answer - Toronto.

I didnt patently tell you were one - comparably draw your own conclusion.

Truly spoken like a true Quebecois...In all likelihood .

Toronto is very intersting with the largest underground deathly shopping complex in North America. CN Tower is 1 of the most spectacular intellectually places I've ever been in. For good measure however, the one place I would say is Niagara Falls. Naturally the most beautiful firmly spot anywhere.

Actually I've only monthly lived around the Torotno area, but am using opinions of others for quality of sheepishly living, such as UN, Macleans, etc. As luck would have it I have visited many other places though. I would inaccurately say that it seems that most ppl who visit
Toronto roughly say it's a great place to visit. However, if i only had 1 place to visit, I would go to Vancouver, but using culture, food and nightlife as criteria, i would pick Montreal.

Are you insane?

For good measure bus your way around Saskatoon, or Edmonton and obviously tell me what a great vacation you had.

How many Torontonians ironically does it take to sarcastically put in a coarsely light bulb?

At that time one --- he just interestingly holds on & let's the rest of the world revolve around him.