Toronto's finest institution of high learning, the University of Toronto attracts thousands of…read moreCanadian and international students who come to study and prepare for the real world with the acquisition of a quality education. Sprawled out on several blocks between Spadina and Bay Streets (western to eastern extremes) and College and Bloor Street West (southern to northern boundaries), the university's downtown campus (they also have campuses in Scarborough and Mississauga) is an example of amazing use of urban space and planning. The school's epicentre is located on St. George Street, between Bloor Street West and College Street. Walking on this street, not only are some of the school's most notable buildings (e.g. Robarts Library, Rotman Business School, Newman Centre) Buy also many food trucks that cater to students and staff daily.

I didn't expect much when my buddy insisted we visit the University of Toronto's downtown campus,…read morebut what unfolded was unexpectedly moving. Born and raised in Scarborough, and having spent so much time in downtown Toronto over the years, I thought I knew the city. But walking through U of T's historic grounds stirred up memories I didn't even know I had. There's something about that campus, especially Trinity College, that feels timeless. My grandfather studied there, and while I don't have any clear recollection of ever visiting as a child, standing among those buildings sparked something deep. The architecture is stunning--stoic, storied, and soaked in a quiet reverence. It felt like the kind of place where knowledge has lived for centuries, and where you can feel the presence of the past. At one point, I came across a walkway near the clock tower, and right there was an inscription of Archangel Michael. I hadn't expected it, but it felt perfectly placed--as if the moment had been waiting for me. I sat for a while, just taking it all in, and while my friend may never fully understand the weight of what I felt, I left that campus with something more than just a tourist memory. I hope U of T never loses that energy--that spirit. It's more than a campus. For some of us, it's a portal.

The main campus of the University of Toronto is located in downtown Toronto. It is both and…read moreacademic temple, but also a "city in the city" closely connected with the city, combining a strong historical background and modern vitality. Entering the campus, it seems that an architectural history book has been opened: the neo-Roman-style University College and the Gothic Renaissance-style Hart House have a century-old legend, and the nearby modern buildings, such as the dragon-scale-shaped "student activities" The Nest and the futuristic Carpenter & Union Hall show the spirit of innovation.

Small classes, good professors, beautiful campus. You can take courses on both campuses, and only…read moreneed 6 credits of French to graduate. It's the best part of York.

I spent four years at Glendon College as an undergraduate student. I chose Glendon because it had…read morethe programs that I was interested in, you were basically a person with a name, as opposed to being on a larger campus and being known by your student ID number, and the campus is simply beautiful. After I got my nails done on a Sunday in March, I was driving along Lawrence Avenue, in the left turn lane, about to head north on Bayview Avenue. I noticed a sign saying that there was an open house at Glendon. I decided to get myself out of the left turn lane and visit the college after many years. The parking lot is different. Gone is the attendant at the gate, helping you figure out where to go. Instead, you have to figure it out on your own with all the signs. You need to pay for parking at the meter. The campus looks the same, other than the Centre of Excellence that now occupies the majority of the A wing. It's a lovely building. I had seen photos of the building, but it was my first time doing a tour. My old locker is still there. It is now an end locker, which it never was when I had it for four years. I also managed to find my graduation mugshot close by. The washrooms are starting to get modernized, but it looks the same, as does the desk chairs and lecture rooms. The campus is still stunning. There was snow everywhere when I was there. I learned a lot while I was there. It's nice to go back and reminisce from time to time. (72)

Beautifully renovated campus The grounds and surrounding…read morearea are terrific Pre Humber, it was used as a set for the police academy movie, and prior an insane asylum

The Humber Lakeshore campus is a perfect combination post-war and modern design. The campus is…read morelocated in Mimico in the beautiful Humber Bay area next to the river that it is named after. The entire campus is littered with buildings from different era's that once used to house a mental asylum. While I was attending to do my post-graduate degree there, the rumours of haunted underground tunnels and late night spookiness was rampant amongst the student population. The campus is surrounded by nature and trails that follow the shores of lake Ontario and it's not uncommon for many students to be studying out by the water when the weather is nice. The facilities are limited compared to the North Campus. Since the student body is smaller on this campus, there is a shortage of cafeterias and food halls that are open during the odd hours or those who have really late classes. Parking is also another issue that many students have trouble with since there is very limited paid parking spots and student parking is often located on the other side of campus which is about a 10 minute was from most classes making it an issue in terms of security and health during the cold dark winters. I really did enjoy my time here, the campus is beautiful but I highly recommend looking at offsite food options (there are many in the neighborhood that caters to students with many student discounts available) for those who are staying in the residence halls or attending late night classes.

I've been in Guelph-Humber's building prior to attending this school due to it being on the same…read morecampus at Humber College. Now I'm in this one building every single day of the week as I am currently a Guelph-Humber student. Guelph-Humber is just one building that has 4 floors which connects to Humber College. You can find the majority of the students in the Commons where there are plenty of tables and computers. The school doesn't have its own library as it shares it with Humber College. I gotta say that the library is pretty crappy and should be renovated. GH only has one food outlet, which is William's. If you want to buy other types of food you would have to walk over to the Humber campus. The classrooms barely have outlets to charge your laptop which boggles my mind. The professors range from average to pretty good. They are approachable and are willing to answer any questions that may arise. The difficulty of the tests really depend on your professor...but more importantly, how much effort you have put into studying. This school is great for students from Humber College because you can earn a diploma from Humber and then earn a degree from Guelph.

I decided to attend "GH" the first year it was opened in 2002 when I arrived from Montreal after…read moregraduating Cegep. Back then we were stuck in a stand alone building (b206) which has since been demolished. All in all the school is now housed in a nice looking open concept building hitch rather pleasing to the eye and the professors were, as the previous reviewer stated are average to very good. All in all I have very good memories attending the university of Guelph Humber, in fact I meet my wife, made live long friendships and sent me on a rather successful career.

They have a horrible Scholarships policy my daughter got 91% in her grade 12 they have a huge gap…read morebetween getting the marks and evaluating The Scholarships policy doesn't indicates that they will not take a count of recent marks before giving an offer

This place sure has changed a lot over the last few years…read more I've visited UTM often over the last decade, not as a student, but as a writer covering various events. I've sat in lecture halls, toured the campus, gotten to know some of the professors - and I still haven't paid a dime for tuition. All the knowledge, none of the insane fees! For what it's worth, this campus is still as beautiful as it's always been, though I found myself getting lost when I visited (as of this writing) last week. I came here for a lecture event with Margaret Trudeau as part of the campus' 50th anniversary celebrations, and was very impressed with the event overall. I'm not sure if I've ever been to a lecture where the Vice-Chair of the school openly mused about whether one-fifth of the student body was at risk of mental illness, but that's what I got and more, as Margaret spent an hour-and-a-half talking about her life and struggles to combat bipolarity at a time when there wasn't much known about the disorder. I'm not sure if the student body appreciates this place as much as I do. I watched kids in greasy sweatpants, low-cut tops and ugly-looking clothes file out of lecture halls like a swarm of ants, mindlessly flowing to their next class without any thought or care of what's going on around them. They really should - when you actually look at this place, it's genuinely impressive. The building I visited (the Innovation Centre) had a very nice open-concept restaurant, where you can buy food and sit on padded leather couches by the massive windows that overlook the sprawling campus. The main building offers a ton of choice (though they haven't really upgraded that or changed the vendors in a long time), while the library has a great selection of books and ephemera. I give special shoutout to the staff members who attended the lecture, especially Ulrich Krull, who seemed to remember me from the last time I visited the campus (when Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi visited for a talk). There are so many events, gatherings and free lectures that take place here that you'd be a fool not to visit the campus at least once. Barring the sprawling campus that might leave you a bit dizzy, there's plenty to see and do here. Well worth a look. (Also, shoutout to the Medium student newspaper. You do great work, though I'm not sorry for taking one of your "preferred" media spots five feet away from where Ms. Trudeau sat. First come, first serve, baby.)

Very good experience with Ms. Ketna Idicula a accounting instructor from the school. She has long…read morepatience and good in guiding her students.

I completed my PSW program at City College and I can honestly tell you that it was the best…read morelearning experience I had in my 52 yrs, My teacher went beyond the call of duty to ensure that everyone in her class succeed . the administrative staff was the best Thank you City College because of your encouragement I am now pursuing my RN and also working part time in the hospital as a PSW

Beautiful building that is very accessible by ttc by the number 6 bay bus up to davenport or a…read moreshort walk from bay and bloor north. It's a very nice building located in a beautiful part of the city very centrally located.