Nisean Lorde

5 days ago | streetsoftoronto.com | Nisean Lorde

Towering about 350 feet above the north shore of Lake Erie stands one of Ontario’s greatest natural wonders — piles of majestic sand dunes, which are among the largest in the province. These dunes are part of what makes Sand Hill Park in Port Burwell a popular vacation destination.

1 week ago | streetsoftoronto.com | Nisean Lorde

Now that the warm weather has finally arrived, it’s the perfect time to gather the family and hit farms near Toronto for a cherished annual tradition: picking your own fruits and veggies!This is a bit of a boots-on-the-ground type of activity, but it’s much more fulfilling than throwing produce into your cart at a local supermarket.

1 week ago | streetsoftoronto.com | Nisean Lorde

All Things Go, one of America’s most popular indie music festivals, is officially coming to Toronto for the first time this fall, taking place against the backdrop of Lake Ontario at the Budweiser Stage (909 Lake Shore Blvd W), from Oct 4 to 5, 2025. Bringing All Things Go to The Six marks a major milestone in the festival’s evolution. The announcement comes on the heels of the brand celebrating its 10th anniversary in Washington, D.C. and launching its first-ever New York edition last year.

1 week ago | streetsoftoronto.com | Nisean Lorde

While many may blush at the thought of stripping down to their birthday suits in a public space, nude beaches can be the perfect way to help you accept the skin you’re in. Beachgoers often feel a sense of freedom at these clothing-optional beaches (almost like they’re shedding societal norms), and most naturistsare comfortable enough that they won’t stare or ogle at other beachgoers anyway.

2 weeks ago | streetsoftoronto.com | Nisean Lorde

Torontonians will have the chance to strip down and participate in the 21st iteration of the clothing-optional World Naked Bike Ride (WNBR) at Coronation Park on June 14. The annual event originated in Vancouver in 2004, but now takes place in 80 cities across the globe. The ride is meant to celebrate cycling and the human body, as it demonstrates the vulnerability of cyclists on the road. It also represents a protest against the over-consumption of oil.