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; . . . 6 Statistics 21 Midfielder Jonathan Osorio Canada, Completed in 1927 Princes' Gates is a neoclassical triumphal arch The most prominent landmark in Toronto and its best known symbol is the CN Tower it was the world's tallest free-standing structure for 31 years from its completion in 1975 until Burj Khalifa in Dubai United Arab Emirates surpassed it in 2007; it remains the tallest free-standing tower in the Western Hemisphere the CN Tower is used as an observation tower as well as a communications tower Another landmark structure is Casa Loma Constructed by E J Lennox during the early 1910s it is a Gothic revival-style castle located on Walmer and Davenport roads it was originally the residence of Sir Henry Pellatt a Canadian financier and soldier the city later took over the castle when Pellatt could no longer afford to keep it the building presently operates as a museum The Princes' Gates is a neoclassical style triumphal arch monumental gateway at Exhibition Place it was built to commemorate the 60th anniversary of Canadian Confederation and was to be named the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation Gates the structure's name was changed when it was learned that Edward Prince of Wales and Prince George were travelling to Toronto the princes cut the ribbon on the structure on August 30 1927 Prince's Gate was designed local architectural firm Chapman and Oxley The Rouge River and its valley at Rouge National Urban Park the Rouge Valley is one of many hills and valleys in the area that was carved out during the last glacial period Main article: Toronto ravine system. .

Three universities based outside of the GTA operate satellite campuses within the GTA including McMaster University Trent University and the University of Guelph the Ron Joyce Centre in Burlington is a 4.5-acre (1.8-hectare) site mainly used by the McMaster's DeGroote School of Business. Trent University also operates a satellite campus in Oshawa known as Trent in Oshawa. Guelph's Humber Campus is in Etobicoke Toronto The Greater Toronto Area is also home to six publicly funded colleges, which have campuses spread in and around the Greater Toronto Area the six publicly funded colleges are:. .