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There is a free way to learn more about an iconic Toronto neighbourhood while getting your steps in

There’s a free way to learn more about Liberty Village! (Courtesy: Liberty Village BIA/Instagram) 

Are you a history buff? Or perhaps a Torontonian looking for a way to learn more about the city? There’s a simple way to learn more about the historic Liberty Village thanks to a self-guided tour that is completely free.

Dubbed ‘Walk Liberty,’ the program operates via an online portal that allows smartphone users to take an interactive tour of the area and learn more about this iconic Toronto neighbourhood. The area is packed with unique businesses and public spaces for people to enjoy, while the tour also allows walkers to learn more about the area’s rich history. 

The program invites people to “explore Liberty Village’s fascinating history, architecture, its creative industry renaissance, and its exciting future – by walking!”

According to its website, the Walk Liberty program hopes to “encourage outdoor activity in Liberty Village, encouraging property owners, employees, and residents to support area businesses in 2023 and beyond.” 

The Walk Liberty program will continue to be updated throughout the rest of the year, with new businesses and additions to the map. Plus, if you’re looking to have your business included, you can find out more on the Walk Liberty website.

“Learn how Liberty Village got its name, its contributions to Canada’s war effort, and how it has adapted and transformed over the years to meet the needs of a growing and changing city, and the opportunities to come, including new development and transit links,” the website reads. 

The tour begins at Strachan Ave. and East Liberty St., ending at Liberty St. and Hanna Ave., taking walkers on a tour that includes Liberty Village staples such as the Toronto Carpet Factory, Lamport Stadium, Liberty Village Park, and so much more. 

Participants can expect to learn about Canada’s railway system, the Canadian inspiration for the iconic wartime Rosie the Riveter poster, and the Canadian who helped design one of the most legendary superheroes of all time. 

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