Toronto Canada editable vector map svg free

Editable Vector Map of the Toronto Canada in SVG format.
Can be edited in the following programs: Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, InkScape
Principal streets and roads, names places, residential streets and roads, road number labels, water objects, land use areas.

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Distributed with Creative Commons CC-Zero = Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication International License

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Toronto, Canada, is a bustling metropolis with numerous streets, roads, and distinct districts that each offer a unique character and experience. Here’s an overview of some principal streets, roads, and key districts:

Principal Streets and Roads

1. Yonge Street:
   • Often referred to as the spine of Toronto, it runs north-south and is one of the longest streets in the world.
   • Major commercial thoroughfare with shops, restaurants, and landmarks like the Eaton Centre.
2. Bloor Street:
   • Runs east-west and is known for its upscale shopping district in Yorkville, the University of Toronto campus, and cultural institutions.
3. Queen Street:
   • A major east-west street, famous for its vibrant arts and culture scene, shopping, and entertainment.
   • Home to the Queen Street West district, known for its trendy shops, restaurants, and nightlife.
4. King Street:
   • Another key east-west street, King Street is at the heart of the Financial District.
   • Known for its theatres, restaurants, and nightlife, especially in the King West area.
5. Bay Street:
   • The center of Toronto’s Financial District, running north-south.
   • Known for its concentration of banks, corporate headquarters, and law firms.
6. Danforth Avenue:
   • Runs east-west and is known for its vibrant Greektown, with numerous Greek restaurants, shops, and annual festivals.
7. Spadina Avenue:
   • Runs north-south, connecting Chinatown, Kensington Market, and the Annex.
8. University Avenue:
   • A major north-south street that runs through the Financial District and past major hospitals and the Ontario Legislative Building.

Key Districts

1. Downtown Toronto:
   • The commercial and cultural heart of the city.
   • Includes the Financial District, Entertainment District, and areas around Yonge-Dundas Square.
2. The Annex:
   • A vibrant neighborhood known for its historic homes, student population, and proximity to the University of Toronto.
3. Kensington Market:
   • A diverse and eclectic area known for its markets, vintage shops, and multicultural food offerings.
4. Yorkville:
   • An upscale neighborhood known for high-end shopping, luxury hotels, and fine dining.
5. Chinatown:
   • One of the largest Chinatowns in North America, with a plethora of Chinese and Asian restaurants, shops, and markets.
6. Distillery District:
   • A historic and pedestrian-only district known for its well-preserved Victorian industrial architecture, art galleries, and boutique shops.
7. Liberty Village:
   • A rapidly developing area with a mix of residential lofts, office spaces, and trendy eateries.
8. Queen West:
   • Known for its vibrant arts and culture scene, including galleries, music venues, and independent boutiques.
9. Cabbagetown:
   • A historic neighborhood with Victorian homes, parks, and a strong community vibe.
10. The Beaches:
    • Located in the eastern part of the city, known for its sandy beaches, boardwalk, and quaint shops along Queen Street East.
11. St. Lawrence Market:
    • A historic market district known for its food market, artisanal goods, and proximity to the historic St. Lawrence Hall.
12. Leslieville:
    • Known for its village-like atmosphere, with boutique shops, cafes, and a strong sense of community.

Each of these streets and districts contributes to the rich tapestry that makes Toronto a dynamic and diverse city.