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 | Toronto Hockey Hall of Fame Reviews | Tips 21 - 30 of 42 |  |  | |  |  | Hockey Hall of Fame: Hockey Hall of Fame | |  |  | |  |
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 | |  |  | Hockey Hall of Fame: NHL Claim to Fame | |  |  | |  |
Hockey Night In Canada has covered the radio and television waves for most of the last 100 years. Some of the best hockey players are legendary to Canadian sports fans, Rocket Richard, Howie Morenz, The Great Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Ken Dryden, Paul Henderson just to name a few. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a must for anyone that has ever enjoyed what must be Canada's national sport. The building is right downtown at the foot of Yonge Street, steps from Union Station and a block or two from the CN Tower. Inductees aren't limited to Canadian born players, these are the best of the best. You can see the Stanley Cup, you can find out about all the records, the players. The first members were inducted in 1945 and the first formal building was in the CNE in the 1950's. The new facility includes a restored Bank of Montreal and a new building next to it. Leave a Comment Address: 30 Yonge Street, corner of Yonge and Front streetsDirections: $12 for adults, $8 for students and seniors. Open 7 days a week, check website for opening hoursWebsite: http://www.hhof.com/index.htm
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 | |  |  | Hockey Hall of Fame: Cross-Check! | |  |  | |  |
Hockey is Canada's national pastime and sport. If anything defines Canada, it's its love of and success at Hockey in all its forms. The ultimate monument to Hockey is the Hockey Hall of fame, and it's location in Toronto is a natural. Apart from the NHL's Maple Leafs, national teams, youth national teams, minor-league teams, local teams, and collegiate teams, there is always hockey in Canada, and Toronto is no exception. See various hockey stuff, including sweaters throughout the years of the NHL and Olympics. Focus is on the original teams in the NHL, and Canadian Hockey Teams as well. Take time out to try your hand stopping movies of the great goal-scorers, or participating in a computer-generated all-star skills competition. A former bank building houses the trophies, including the Stanley Cup, which is available for photos (although not for champagne drinking). Of course, my wife and I were photographed with the Cup, and will return when our Washington Capitals ride the shoulders of young Ovechkin to the championship! The original Stanley cup is appropriately housed in the vault of the bank, with Leave a Comment Address: 30 Yonge StreetDirections: BCE Center, at the edge of the financial district, intersection of Yonge and Front street. Enter the BCE Center from the Path or from outside and head down the escalators by the food court.Website: www.hhof.com
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 | |  |  | Hockey Hall of Fame: Temple of Canada's National (Winter) Sport | |  |  | |  |
Hockey is Canada's official winter sport (lacrosse, a game invented by the indigenous peoples, is our summer national sport), so it would be a shame if anyone visited Canada's largest city and didn't see the official temple of hockey fame. In fact, the Hockey Hall of Fame has quite a few good exhibits to explain the game to the uninitiated, as well as a lot of fun ones for those who aren't too interested in hockey or sports in general. There is a lot of trivia on display for hockey buffs, as well as interactive displays for those looking to try their hand at being a goalie or being on ice, etc. This attraction is incredibly easy to get to, as it is only steps from Union Station, in the heart of the financial district, and on the way to the St. Lawrence Market district. I'm not much of a hockey fan, but I still had quite a bit of fun at the Hockey Hall of Fame when I went. Leave a Comment Address: 30 Yonge StreetPhone: 416-360-7735Directions: In Brookfield Place (used to be BCE Place)Website: http://www.hhof.com/
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