With Taylor Swift’s arrival in Toronto, there’s no better time to dive into the emotions and stories her music inspires. From romantic getaways to soulful reflections, Toronto has accessible locations that let you step into the themes of her songs. Whether you’re celebrating new love, career growth, or personal rediscovery, here are places that will have you feeling like you’re living in a Taylor Swift song.

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Distillery District

Taylor’s music often captures the feeling of new love—the butterflies and intense crushes that come with it. Stroll through Toronto’s Distillery District, with charming cobblestone streets, the iconic “LOVE” sign, grab some hot chocolate from the local vendors and explore cozy spots, perfect for a romantic outing. Whether you’re posing by the “LOVE” sign or dreaming under the twinkling lights, it’s all about embracing the romantic spark here. (Partially accessible)

Toronto Music Garden

This space is perfect for a daydreamer at heart. Inspired by Johann Sebastian Bach’s “First Suite for Unaccompanied Cello,” the Toronto Music Garden features six movements that take visitors on an emotional journey, each with a different design and mood. Stroll along the pathways and the water, where music and nature intertwine, and let the melodies inspire your idealized love stories.

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Harbourfront & Woodbine Beach

Sometimes, all you need is water to reflect, let go, and find peace again. Taylor’s lyrics often delve into self-discovery, and Toronto’s waterfront provides a wonderful setting for this journey. As you walk along the accessible boardwalk at Woodbine Beach or take in the views at the Harbourfront, remember how Taylor’s lyrics remind us that it’s okay to lose yourself a little—to make space for self-discovery especially in the stillness of nature.

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Evergreen Brick Works

Evergreen Brick Works embodies that bittersweet feeling of love fading and seasons changing, “like the colors in autumn, so bright just before they lose it all.” As you walk along the boardwalk trails, you’re surrounded by a diverse range of orange, red and brown leaves – shifting scenery that brings Taylor’s lyrics to life. It’s a beautiful spot to watch autumn and winter unfold among friends, couples, and families. The accessible shuttle from Broadview Station also makes it easy to reach. Learn more here

4. Career & Personal Growth

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Toronto Reference Library

More than a space for learning and discovering iconic books and city documents, the Toronto Reference Library has become a place for weddings, grand events, and milestones for all walks of life. Its unique architecture by the late Raymond Moriyama makes it a true gem in the city. Here, like Taylor, you can grow, evolve, and reflect on your own path while surrounded by knowledge and beauty. And, as an ode to her words, you might just get “smarter and harder in the nick of time.”

5. Escapism 

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Philosophers Walk

Nestled within the University of Toronto’s St. George Campus, the Philosophers Walk is a short and sweet scenic path, one that used to be part of a natural waterway during the Industrial Age. There’s an old-world charm to it, perfect for when you want to step back in time, escape reality, and just let your thoughts wander.

University of Toronto Scarborough Valley

Here, the city fades away, and you’re transported to a space straight out of Folklore. Surrounded by lush greens and long, winding trails, the University of Toronto Scarborough Valley feels like you’re stepping into a fairytale—perfect for wanderers, daydreamers, and anyone looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the city.

6. Romantic Revenge

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)

For those “Look What You Made Me Do” moments, the ROM’s diverse art exhibits, including Indigenous art, love, history, and memory into beautiful displays. It’s a place where, as Taylor sings, “You paint dreamscapes on the wall, I talk shit with my friends”—a perfect spot to reflect and maybe even swap stories with friends about art, history, or exes who didn’t quite make the cut. With free entry for everyone on the third Tuesday of each month from 4:30 PM to 8:30 PM, it’s an accessible way to channel some passionate Swiftie energy.

Learn more about accessibility at the ROM. 

7. Idealized Love

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Candlelight Concerts

Simply magical. Experience the music of Swift, or enjoy themes like Bollywood and Tollywood on strings, by Candlelight Concerts. For a special Swiftie touch, catch an upcoming Taylor Swift tribute in Markham on November 21. It’s an enchanting setting with dim lights, candles, and talented musicians. It’s a reminder of the softer, dreamier side of love she sings about. All of the hosted locations are said to be accessible, please contact them directly for more information about accessibility. Click here for more information.

8. Lust

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Craze at the Tarragon Theatre

Catch Craze, a new play beginning on November 19 at the Tarragon Theatre. It’s a story that pulls you into a world of “magic, madness, heaven, sin.” This late-night tale is a blend of chaos, laughter, and intimacy, with surrealist moments and technological twists that would feel right at home in some of Taylor’s more mature lyrics. Perfect for an evening filled with intrigue and thrill.

Learn more here.

9. Heartbreak and Healing

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

Come From Away at the Ed Mirvish Theatre

Heartbreak and healing are familiar themes in Taylor’s music, and Come From Away being shown at the Ed Mirvish Theatre captures these emotions in an intimate, powerful way. This show tells the story of thousands stranded in Newfoundland in the wake of 9/11 and the bonds that formed through shared hardship. As Taylor sings, “Long live all the mountains we moved / I had the time of my life fighting dragons with you,” the resilience and compassion shown on stage reminds us of the strength found in unity, even in the midst of deep heartbreak. It’s a story that resonates with anyone who’s grappled with loss and found healing in connection. Learn more here

Lush, green and tall Metasequoia Trees along Ansan Jarak-gil trail. There is a smooth board walk with a railing down the trail.

No matter where you are on your Taylor-inspired journey, Toronto has accessible spots that reflect themes from her music. From new love to personal growth and everything in between, explore these spaces to feel a little closer to Taylor’s world right here in the city. If you’re a Swiftie in town for the concert, be sure to show these places some love—and don’t forget to leave a review on the AccessNow app! With a quick search, you can find accessible spaces and restaurants nearby to complete your Taylor Swift concert experience. So have a blast, live your best life, and let this concert heal your inner child!

Explore these accessible spots, trails and many more on AccessNow app.

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