A contemporary new home backing onto a golf course is up for grabs. While the canvas is currently quite white, there's an opportunity to spread out and get comfy, as the space features accents like a home theatre room, sauna and large fenced in yard.

Sitting at just under 6,700 square feet, this home has large rooms to allow plenty of space for entertaining, including a large kitchen with a 6 burner gas stovetop, large quartz waterfall island and tons of cupboard space. Overlooking the greatroom with floor-to-ceiling windows and a fireplace, it's an ideal spot to host a party.

This two-storey home also comes with lavish features, including heated bathroom floors, an in-ground sprinkler system (extended from the golf course?) and a steam shower in the master ensuite. With all of those extra amenities, who would think twice about settling down in suburbia?

SPECS

• Address: 55 Golfwood Heights
• Price: $1,999,000
• Lot Size: 60.00x140.04 FT
• Bedrooms: 4 + 1
• Bathrooms: 6
• Parking: 4
• Taxes: n/a
• Walk Score: 41
• Listing agent: Vincenzo Bertucci
• Listing ID: W3564507

NOTABLE FEATURES

GOOD FOR

A family that's looking for the full suburban package: a driveway, two-car garage, enough space for a growing family and a fenced in backyard. This abode is just begging for a family to add some life to the contemporary white walls.

MOVE ON IF

You're looking for a landscaped backyard. While it backs onto a beautiful golf course, it'll take a bit of work to reimagine how you want this blank canvas to look.

ADDITIONAL PHOTOS

Thanks to Bosley Real Estate Ltd, Brokerage for sponsoring our House of the Week. All content and editorial selected and written by blogTO.

Would you live in this contemporary rebuild? Let us know in the comments.

Hawaiian poke restaurants are having a moment in Toronto. At least a half dozen are slated to open this month including this restaurant where you can get your poke straight up or in a custom or signature bowl.

Read my profile of Poke Guys in the restaurants section.

Events in Toronto parks before summer ends cast a wide net of activities, just in time for you to squeeze in all the outdoor time you need before hibernation season. Get your park blanket ready and catch a movie, a play, some music of a guinea pig fashion show.

From east to west, here are my picks for the top events at Toronto parks before summer ends.

Watch some Shakespeare in an outdoor amphitheatre (until September 4)
Pick your show, Hamlet or All's Well That Ends Well. They vary each night into September at the coliseum stage in High Park. Shows start at 8 p.m. and the bugs are now at a minimum, so it's the best time of year to go!

Watch a movie in Christie Pits Park (August 27-28)
The two final screenings of the season are Psycho (Saturday, August 27) and Gravity (Sunday, August 28). There's nothing like sitting on that giant hill sipping on whatever you brought, sitting on whatever you like and watching a flick on a giant screen outside. We'll miss you, Christie Pits FF.

Hang out by the giant red canoe at CityFest (August 27)
This is the 4th annual CityFest, and a lot of people go. There's art, food trucks, DJs, activities, green turf and the sweet sounds of the Gardiner all surrounded by West end neighbours and pets. It's an easy breezy festival in a park just outside your condo door.

Pig out at Ribfest in Downsview Park (September 2-5)
This four-day ribfest attracts thousands to Downsview Park, one of the most used parks in the city for festivals. There's loads of musical entertainment including a show from "Male Country Artist of the Year" nominee Marshall Dane, beer and rib eating contests.

Attend a pignic (picnic for guinean pigs) (September 3)
From 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. check out this day for Guinea Pigs, their owners and enthusiasts at Greenwood Park. There'll be a market, awards, speakers, communal guinea pig pens, piggy paparazzi, piggy Pigasso and a piggy pageant. All proceeds go to the Toronto Humane Society and Piggles guinea pig rescue.

Ride and stop in many parks with the Toronto Bicycle Music Fest (September 10)
The Seventh Annual Toronto Bicycle Music Festival is free and starts at Evergreen Brickworks at 11 a.m. and finishes at Prairie Drive Park at 6 p.m. It's basically a group bike ride with a mobile performances in between the locations. Jason Collett, Lido Pimienta, Nhapitapi and Moon Runners Dance Battle are a few of the featured acts.

Feel like you're on horror/post-apocalyptic movie set at Ontario Place West Island (Sept 15-25)
Take back the island park at Ontario Place with this culture fest featuring over 60 visual artists and over 40 world music artists on the Small World Stage. There will also be art, music, film, video and lectures in Cinesphere. Check their Facebook for way more info.

Pose with prose at the Parkette Poetfest (September 19-25)
Inching in at the very end of summer and trickling into the first days of fall is this multi-day poetry festival happening in parks across the city. From 3-8 p.m. each day, check out the website the list of daily parkettte prose shows written for you, the audience.

Did I miss your favourite end-of-summer activity in a park? Let us all know in the comments.

Photo from the In/Future Facebook page.

This newish bubble tea shop and cafe is not like the others. Go here for unique twists on popular classics along with all the fun of a board game cafe. They also do movie screenings.

Read my profile of Funky Munky in the cafes section.

In about two weeks, Toronto will truly become Hollywood North as a slew of celebrities descend upon our city for TIFF. And if you're not one to see a bunch a movies, get ready to go star gazing because the 2016 guest list is stacked with all of your favourite actors.

Take a peek at the 2016 guest list and get familiar with this year's films at the same time. The full schedule is out today, you can finally start planning in earnest before tickets go on sale Labour Day weekend. Or, be impulsive and decide which movies you're going to rush.

Here are the A-List stars coming to Toronto for TIFF 2016.

• Amy Adams
• Riz Ahmed
• Christian Bale
• Gerard Butler
• Nick Cannon
• Kyle Chandler
• Jennifer Connelly
• Bryan Cranston
• Bryce Dallas Howard
• Matt Damon
• Adam Driver
• Aaron Eckhart
• Dakota Fanning
• Michael Fassbender
• James Franco
• Gael García Bernal
• Jennifer Garner
• Richard Gere
• Joseph Gordon-Levitt
• Ryan Gosling
• Woody Harrelson
• Anne Hathaway
• Ethan Hawke
• Sally Hawkins
• Anne Heche
• Gaby Hoffmann
• Kate Hudson
• Jennifer Hudson
• Holly Hunter
• Oscar Isaac
• Lily James
• Scarlett Johansson
• Felicity Jones
• Rashida Jones
• Ashley Judd
• Nicole Kidman
• Shia LaBeouf
• Diane Lane
• Brie Larson
• John Legend
• Jane Lynch
• Rami Malek
• John Malkovich
• Rooney Mara
• Ewan McGregor
• Matthew McConaughey
• Ben Mendelsohn
• Janelle Monáe
• Chloë Grace Moretz
• Elisabeth Moss
• Cynthia Nixon
• Lupita Nyong'o
• Sandra Oh
• David Oyelowo
• Dev Patel
• Christopher Plummer
• Iggy Pop
• Natalie Portman
• Parker Posey
• Chris Pratt
• Zachary Quinto
• Gina Rodriguez
• Kurt Russell
• Liev Schreiber
• Michael Shannon
• Hailee Steinfeld
• Emma Stone
• Jason Sudeikis
• Jeffrey Tambor
• Miles Teller
• Charlize Theron
• Justin Timberlake
• Jacob Tremblay
• Mark Wahlberg
• Denzel Washington
• Suki Waterhouse
• Naomi Watts
• Sigourney Weaver
• Rachel Weisz
• Michelle Williams
• Reese Witherspoon
• Shailene Woodley

Which star and movie are you most excited to see? Let us know in the comments.

Photo of Ryan Gosling by Pete Morawski in the blogTO Flickr pool.

It's hard to decide what to see at TIFF considering there are nearly 400 films (including both features and shorts) screening at the festival.

Instead of wading through the program, you can always put your TIFF experience in the hands of a Facebook Messenger bot. This friendly little guy will suggest movies for you based on your favourite genre (be it comedy, drama or documentary). Once it shoots out a pick, you'll get a link to a trailer and a blurb about why each film is "buzz-worthy."

TWG and 88 Creative (both Toronto-based companies) worked together to create this artificially intelligent film critic. Put simply, it's a Chatfuel chat bot that lives on Facebook Messenger. You can't go super in depth with it, but when I tried it, it did show me some movies I hadn't considered before.

When I typed in documentary, for instance, I got a link to Werner Herzog's Into the Inferno. "Werner has two volcano films in the festival at once. This doc will be better," said the bot.

While TIFFBOT might not be suitable for festival aficionados, it'll probably help newbies navigate through the festival's list of titles.

The Toronto Raptors revealed new team uniforms today. One version of these special alternates is a riff off the Toronto Huskies uniforms, an homage to the basketball team that played in the city in 1946-47. To celebrate the 70th anniversary of that game, the Raptors are bringing back these Huskies-inspired jerseys.

The Raptors will also be among three teams to release a Chinese New Years uniform for the 2016-2017 season. These red jerseys feature three Mandarin characters that spell out Toronto. They also include the Raptors' logo and dragon's head.

What do you think of these alternates? Let us know in the comments.

Photos via Raptors.com

Going to the washroom is never fun at the Canadian National Exhibition, especially if you're forced to use a porta-potty. But this, year, the CNE has introduced all-gender portable toilets with an inclusive piece of signage.

These signs, as Buzzfeed News writes, are the work of Kansas City-based artist Peregrine Honig who first introduced them earlier this year in response to the controversial bathroom bills being passed in the United States.

According to Buzzfeed, the CNE had to buy new porta-potties and decided to just make them open to all genders. So now this signage is actually in use at the Ex and people are starting to take notice.

But the CNE isn't the first public place to introduce all-gender washrooms. In May, the ROM debuted its all-gender facilities and numerous restaurants, clubs and bars feature all-gender bathrooms too.

Photos by @joshuaostroff and @tummymartini.

Today in Toronto the Open Roof Festival wraps up another season at 99 Sudbury with a performance from the arty-experimental-pop of Most People and a screening of Hunt for the Wilderpeople. There's also a screening of Prince's Purple Rain in Regent park, right after Taste of Regent Park. Happy viewing/bon appetit.

For more events, click on over to our events section.

• Free flicks: Sense and Sensibility (Harbourfront Centre)
• Illbury & Goose Pop Up (Tokyo Smoke)
• Taste of Regent Park (Regent Park)
• Listening Choir (Robertson Parkette Festival Hub)
• Final Open Roof Festival (99 Sudbury)
• Under the stars, movies in the park: Purple Rain (Daniels Spectrum)
• Prophets of Rage (Molson Amphitheatre)

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events section.

Photo from the Listening Choir.

After nine years in business, this popular bakery on Dundas West has opened a new location in a new neighbourhood - this one with a more retail focus where condo-goers can treat themselves to a mini-market of local delights like made-from-scratch Italian baked goods, pantry items, gelato, and coffee.

Read my profile of OMG On The Park in the grocery section.

Waffles in Toronto go beyond your basic Eggo. Whether you're hankering for a savoury brunch, a treat to cool you down or a dessert to cap off your dinner, there are plenty of options to choose from.

Here's a round-up of places to indulge in waffles in Toronto.

Kupfert & Kim
Now here's a waffle you can feel good about devouring. The K&K Waffle comprises buckwheat, oats and tapioca flour and then is garnished with plump blueberries, hemp seeds and a scoop of dairy-free Coconut Bliss vanilla ice cream.

Waffle U
Liège waffles are the star at this all waffle eatery. Each waffle gets loaded with a slew of unlimited toppings like Nutella, gummy bears, fresh fruit and ice cream.

Cluck Clucks
Wedged between the St. Lawrence Market and the Distillery District is this chicken and waffles joint. Their What The Cluck! comes with two pieces of bone-in chicken over a scratch-made waffle.

Sweet Esc Dessert Cafe
Head to this Markham spot for their thrilling hot plates. There's a little form you can fill out where you can choose your waffle base and a selection of ice cream and toppings.

Pinoy Waffles
This Pacific Mall vendor slings out sweet and savoury waffle sticks filled with things like hot dogs, custard to ube.

The Dirty Bird
This chicken and waffles joint makes a Dirty Club stacked high with waffle buns layered with boneless fried chicken, beef bacon, tomato, lettuce and maple aioli.

Starving Artist
Here you'll discover a menu devoted entirely to waffles. Start off your meal with the snack-worthy signature waffle bacon. Strips of bacon are battered and pressed into a waffle iron then served with maple syrup for dipping.

Woofles and Cream
While Hong Kong style waffles and ice cream may be the showstopper at this Markham food stall don't pass up the chance to try their Lap Cheung waffle. This dim sum inspired waffle contains Chinese sausage and seaweed which makes for one unique treat.

Cacao 70
The popular Montreal chain has found a home in Toronto and is filling our bellies with seriously delicious desserts. The choco-nut waffle is one of the restaurant's most popular dishes and comprises candied hazelnuts, chocolate, toffee bananas and vanilla ice cream.

Platito
This Baldwin Village Filipino restaurant offers up a twist on your classic chicken and waffles. Waffles are made with ube and served along side crispy fried chicken.

D-Beatstro
Red velvet waffle stix are on the menu at this vegan cafe. They're light, cake-like delights in waffle form served with maple syrup and vegan buttercream and lemon frosting dips.

Inspire Restaurant
Here you'll discover Western comfort foods with an Eastern flair. Their Chicken & Waffles can be seen all over Instagram and come with ridiculously tender yet crispy and well-marinated chicken, freshly made waffle and berry jam.

Bang Bang
This ice cream parlour and bakeshop is locally famous for their delicious treats - just check out the line. Their Hong Kong style waffle cones are made to order and filled to the nines with your choice of ice cream.

Junked Food Co.
While their epic soft serve may be all the rage don't forget their waffles sandwiches. Order up the Original Junkie and enjoy a waffle topped with avocado, bacon, pulled roasted chicken and sage mayo.

Fugo Desserts
This small dessert shop in Toronto's Little Tokyo makes frozen sweets along with bubble waffles loaded with ingredients like ham and cheese and sautéed mushrooms.

What did I miss? Add your favourite spot to get waffles in the comments.

Photos by Hector Vasquez and Jesse Milns.

For big helpings of hand pulled noodles look no further than this cheap and cheerful Toronto restaurant. Snack on skewers and spicy corn but make sure to save room for one of their signature bowls served in broth or with sauce.

Read my profile of Big Beef Bowl in the restaurants section.

The best Mexican restaurants in Toronto do more than just tacos and some don't even do tacos at all. While the tortilla-topped specialties (when offered) are on point, there's a whole range of roasted meats, traditional stews and sandwiches for you to devour.

Here are the best Mexican restaurants in Toronto.

Art galleries in Toronto fill our various neighbourhoods with culture and creativity. These spots usually let you browse for free, because let's be honest: at commercial galleries, most of the artwork is simply too pricey. Though that should never stop you from peeking inside to see what's going on in our local visual arts scene beyond the AGO.

Here are my picks for the top art galleries in Toronto by neighbourhood.

ANNEX
The Art Museum at the University of Toronto is made up of both the Justina M. Barnicke Gallery in Hart House and the University of Toronto Art Centre and regularly features work that focuses on the city.

BALDWIN VILLAGE
Bau-Xi Gallery is located right across the street from the AGO. This local gallery got its start in Vancouver back in the 1970s and has since expanded to Toronto and Vancouver. It features contemporary art across a variety of different media. If you're more into photography, check out the nearby Bau-Xi Photo.

BLOORCOURT
Cooper Cole was part of the mass exodus to Dupont Street. And after leaving its former Dundas and Ossington storefront, it set up shop in warehouse-like space and now has much more room to showcase various contemporary artists.

BLOORDALE VILLAGE
Amidst the warehouses in Bloordale, you can find the Daniel Faria Gallery, which highlights contemporary art through a rotating roster of exhibitions by a number of well-known artists, like Douglas Coupland, Elizabeth Zvonar and Iris Häussler.

CHINATOWN
You've probably walked by 8-11 a bunch of times without noticing it, but you should definitely stop into this tiny storefront gallery and artist collective that features a slew of exhibitions and short-term shows by those from from Toronto and abroad.

DISTILLERY DISTRICT
Corkin Gallery makes its home in a converted tank house. This 10,000 square foot behemoth has five different exhibition spaces, giving it ample room to showcase notable artists from Canada and around the world.

DUNDAS WEST
If you're into contemporary art, head to the LE Gallery in Dundas West. This space has been a fixture in Toronto for more than two decades.

EAST YORK
Sandra Ainsley Gallery has moved around a bunch since it opened in 1984, but it's now located in East York. It bills itself as a contemporary glass art gallery and features work by notable artists who work in this medium, including Dale Chihuly.

HARBOURFRONT
Not only is the Power Plant free to attend, but it's also located right by the water making it a perfect stop as you meander around the Harbourfront. This converted, early 20th century power plant features four galleries that show contemporary artwork, so there's always lots to see here.

Junction Triangle
When the Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto_Canada (MOCA, formerly MOCCA) opens up on Sterling Road, the Junction Triangle will become a visual arts destination. For now, visit Katzman Contemporary, located north of Sterling on Miller Street, to peruse contemporary work by both established and emerging artists. Angell Gallery would be another place to check out.

KENSINGTON MARKET
The Whippersnapper, at Dundas and Augusta, might be tiny, but this artist-run centre gives lots of opportunities to up-and-comers. While you're out and about in Kensington, be sure to check out Whippersnapper's storefront window to see its latest exhibition.

KING EAST
If you want to ogle at famous pieces of pop art, head to King East and visit STRUCK Contemporary. This gallery is right next door Andrew Richard Designs, which is fitting because the designer and furniture store owner runs the place.

KING WEST
Nicholas Metivier Gallery is located right by the corner of King and Spadina and is kind of tucked away between the bars, restaurants and swanky gyms on King West. The contemporary gallery deals in a variety of media and shows a range of artists from both Toronto, the United States and Europe.

LESLIEVILLE
Project Gallery gives emerging and up-and-coming artists a chance to exhibit their work in both group and solo shows.

OSSINGTON
While it's not located right on the Ossington strip (few galleries are anymore), head to nearby Shaw Street to visit the Koffler Gallery inside Artscape Youngplace. While this former school is filled with art, Koffler presents contemporary exhibitions from a slew of Canadian and international artists.

PARKDALE
General Hardware's been in Parkdale since 2010 and this gallery shows contemporary work from newcomers as well as mid-career and established artists. And yes, as the facade suggests, this space used to be a hardware store.

QUEEN WEST
There aren't too many galleries left on Queen Street West, but 401 Richmond is filled with them as well as open studio spaces. It's free to walk around this converted factory and when you visit, head to spots like The Red Head Gallery, A Space, Abbozzo Gallery and Open Studio.

RONCESVALLES
Olga Korper Gallery finds itself inside a converted industrial space in Roncesvalles. The large exhibition space features contemporary work across a variety of different media.

WEST QUEEN WEST
For photography fans in Toronto, the Stephen Bulger Gallery is your best bet. This local institution has been open for more than 20 years and has an extensive inventory of historical Canadian photos.

YONGE & DUNDAS
Ryerson Image Centre's multi-hued exterior is hard to miss. But step inside to see photography exhibitions right in the heart of Ryerson University's downtown campus. Best of all, it's free to visit.

YORKVILLE
The Mira Godard Gallery has been around since the early 1960s, back when Yorkville was still a bohemian enclave. The gallery still shows contemporary work in it four exhibition spaces. If you prefer work from the 18th and 19th centuries, check out the nearby Odon Wagner Gallery.

What did I miss? Add more galleries to the comments.

Photo by Andrew Williamson, Mariam Matti and Derek Flack.

The top new patios with the best views in Toronto offer some pretty sweet sights of our fair city. Instead of opting for a secluded back patio or a people-watching spot, head to one of these brand new watering holes to see everything from sky rises to the waters of Lake Ontario.

Here are my picks for the top new patios with the best views in Toronto

Lavelle
In the market for something truly lavish? Try to snag yourself a table, deck chair or outrageous pool float at Lavelle. From its balcony spot you can see the city from all angles, making it the perfect place to do some rooftopping photography without the risk.

The Slip
If you want to spend your day staring out onto the lake, pretending you're in cottage country, head to The Slip. The brainchild of the Harbourfront Centre and Boxcar Social offers a kickass view of the water that'll get your mind off of construction, traffic debacles and skyscrapers. There's room fro 250 patrons, so go ahead and bring your friends and followers.

Bar Hop Brewco
Venture south of Queen West and head up to the rooftop patio at Bar Hop Brewco for a stellar view of the downtown core. The patio is pretty impressive, decked out with hanging lights, bright accents and its own massive bar. If you've got your squad with you, no worries, there's room for 110.

Macho Radio Bar
Macho Radio Bar flaunts a massive 100-seater patio looking out onto Canoe Landing Park. Want the best view in the house? Try to snag one of the sofa spots by the sidewalk (they're the comfiest and therefore the most coveted).

Cherry Street Bar-B-Que
You may have to crane your neck a little to take advantage of Cherry Street Bar-B-Que's view, but hey, what's a few sore muscles? This street side spot is situated smack in the middle of the Port Lands, meaning that when you peer over the fence you'll see the waters of Lake Ontario and our city's skyline.

Thanks to Strongbow for sponsoring our 2016 Patio Guide

What did I miss? Add your favourite new patio with a view in the comments.

If you're a Leafs or Raptors fan, chances are you'll make it to the Air Canada Season at least once during the 2016-2017 season. And when you're there, you'll likely treat yourself to some over-priced eats. But instead of snacking on mass-produced junk food, you'll soon be able to grab a bite from an indie outlet.

That's right, Matt Basile (the chef behind the Fidel Gastro's food truck and Lisa Marie) will be working with Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment to elevate the food options at the ACC.

"Fidel Gastro/Matt Basile is the first featured chef at one of our new stands called Sixn Kitchn," says an MLSE spokesperson. And the plan is to feature various Toronto chefs at this stall near Gate One.

Sixn Kitchn might launch next month in time for the NHL's World Cup of Hockey. But a more realistic date is October 15, the Leafs' home opener.

While Basille is still finalizing the menu, you can expect to see Fidel Gastro favourites like pad thai fries on the docket.

Photo by Javin Lau in the blogTO Flickr pool.

The general paint scheme of TTC buses hasn't been revamped in a very long time, but that could be set to change as part of the Commission's overhaul program, which rebuilds and refurbishes the fleet to prolong its lifespan.

Photos of a TTC bus with a new paint scheme (or livery, as it's technically referred to) recently surfaced online, though it wasn't immediately clear whether they depicted an actual bus or were an example of some creative Photoshop work. We've seen plenty of mock rebrands in the past, but this new bus design is the real deal, at least in a limited capacity.

Two buses in the overhaul program have been given a new paint scheme as part of an internal proposal. You'll note right away that the scheme mimics that of the latest streetcars with a pared down design and deeper red tone.

It's a significant cosmetic revamp, one that would help to modernize the look of the bus fleet as it's gradually repaired and updated, but there's no guarantee that we'll see a whole bunch of these out on the road anytime soon.

"There is no date for wider rollout yet," TTC spokesperson Susan Sperling explains. "This is still in the very early stages."

For now, the new design scheme will have to serve mostly as a discussion piece, but given what a fixture these vehicles are on our roads, I'm sure everyone will have plenty to say.

What do you think of the design? Weigh in with your thoughts on the new look buses in the comments.

Photo by cyclographer on Instagram.

After years of waiting, Toronto will finally get not one, but two Uniqlo stores this fall. The Japanese retailer is slated to open up in the Eaton Centre and Yorkdale, on September 30 and October 20, respectively.

The 27,400 square foot Eaton Centre store will be split over two levels, so you'll have lots of space to shop around for your new ultra light down jacket and Heattech leggings (these will likely become your new winter wardrobe staples).

As for the Yorkdale shop, it'll be slightly smaller at 25,500 square feet. You'll be able to find this two level clothing emporium inside the mall's newly expanded wing, which will also include big name brands like Nordstrom, Mackage and Canada Goose.

According to a news release, Uniqlo products will appear in local stores, including in the Drake General Store, two weeks before the Eaton Centre location opens.

Today in Toronto there's a huge ping pong tournament at Steam Whistle, a screening of the new season of Rupaul's Drag Race at the Gladstone, and Emma Thompson tells stories of Greenpeace rescue adventures at the Wychwood Barns. Yup, happy Thursday.

For more events, click on over to our events section.

• Paddle Royale (Steam Whistle Brewery)
• Pokemon in the 6ix Drawing Party (Gladstone Hotel)
• House of Filth presents: Rupaul's Drag Race All Stars II (Gladstone Hotel)
• Raw: Natural Born Artists Toronto presents Verve (Mod Club)
• A Canadian Comedy Double Bill (Storefront Theatre)
• Animation Toronto Film Festival event (Carlton Cinema)
• Dress Black with Texas King, Fever Feel and Bad Girls (Sneaky Dee's)
• Yuh Heard Meh! (Qssis Banquet Hall)
• Arctic Home: Stories of Hope & Courage with Greenpeace & Emma Thompson (Wychwood Barns)
• Movies in St. James Park: A Hard Day's Night plus free show by The Rattles (St. James Park)
• Bat Skeleton Articulation Workshop (Nanapod Hybrid Studio)
• Bayside (The Opera House)

Have an event you'd like to plug? Submit your own listing to the blogTO Toronto events section.

Photo from Paddle Royale.

Are you a fan of beach volleyball? Next month, Toronto will be hosting the Swatch Beach Volleyball Major Series - FIVB World Tour Finals at Polson Pier and we want to send you there. We've teamed up with Swatch Canada to provide one lucky winner an unforgettable VIP experience.

Get all the contest details here.