Contact Us
Email works for anything these pages leave unclear. A reader might wonder how to find a meeting spot like College Park, or what a 2 hours 30 minutes walk asks of an afternoon, or which Toronto attractions truly cost nothing to enter. This site operates none of the 10 free walking tours on GuruWalk gathered here. Every walk belongs to an independent local guide, and every reservation happens on GuruWalk itself, across all three categories from Downtown Highlights to Street And Public Art. When a walk's own GuruWalk page does not answer the question, write in and ask.
Corrections help as well. A museum can move its free evening, a guide can change a start point away from Front Street East, or a ferry fare can shift after a page went up. Name the page and the line that looked wrong, and it gets fixed for the readers who follow.
What To Send By Email
- Detailed questions about a particular walk, such as whether the start is at the Monument to Multiculturalism or whether it really lasts 2 hours, are best asked on that guide's own GuruWalk page, where the current details sit before anyone reserves.
- Ideas for future pages are welcome too: a free corner of Toronto these pages have not covered, or a theme the existing free walks leave untouched.
- A GuruWalk link that opens on an error rather than a walk's page takes one short note to repair.
- When a guide has stopped running a walk or now gathers somewhere else, say so, and the page can be fixed before somebody heads out.
- Scores and review counts move over time, for instance a rating printed lower than what a walk's GuruWalk page shows now.
Email info@freethingstodointoronto.com
When To Send An Email
Each message sent to this address reaches a person who reads it, and the useful ones get answered. What helps is the practical kind of note: a walk description that no longer matches its GuruWalk page, a meeting point that has moved, or a free-entry window at a Toronto museum that changed its terms. Bookings sit outside this address. A reservation belongs to GuruWalk, and only GuruWalk can alter, move or cancel one, so anything about a held spot should go to its support team straight away.
Once The Email Lands
No walk on this site belongs to these pages. The 10 free walking tours on GuruWalk described here each belong to an independent local guide, and reservations live on GuruWalk alone. Need to shift a date, give up a place or cancel entirely? That is done through GuruWalk, never by writing here. This address holds no link to any guide's bookings, so a change asked for by email would simply go nowhere.
No suggested amount will ever appear in this directory. Every walk is free, pay what you want, reserved on GuruWalk, and that single fact answers the whole money question. Payment matters around a booked place belong on GuruWalk's page for that walk, which carries the walker-facing detail. What a walker gives the guide at the end, or declines to give, stays between those two people.
One address covers two different jobs, and knowing which one saves everyone time. If something happens on the walk itself, a no-show, a cut-short outing, a guide who seemed unprepared, GuruWalk is the place to say so: the reservation was made there, and feedback posted there is exactly what the next person reading GuruWalk's page for that walk will see. This site runs no departures and stations nobody at a meeting point, from College Park to St Lawrence Market. Email works best on the printed detail instead. A duration that no longer fits, a meeting point that has shifted, a free-entry window at a Toronto attraction that the city has since changed, anything among the 10 free walking tours or the free-attraction notes that no longer holds: a short message is enough for the correction to follow.
Responsibility divides cleanly in two. Everything that happens once a walk begins belongs to the independent local guide leading it and to GuruWalk, where the booking was made, and mail sent here cannot alter a route, a pace or a story. What this site answers for is its own pages: the meeting points, durations and languages printed for each walk, and the conditions attached to every free-entry rule described for Toronto. When those printed details and the city stop agreeing, an email naming the mismatch is all a fix takes.