Sometimes the best views of Toronto aren’t from the tallest tower or a fancy observation deck—they’re from unexpected spots tucked away in the city. This weekend, Bob decided to bring his DJI Neo drone to the parking garage at Kensington Market to see the city from a new perspective.
The garage rooftop offered the perfect launchpad: wide open space, clear skies, and sweeping views of Toronto’s ever-changing skyline. From here, Bob sent his little drone into the air and captured scenes that blended old and new Toronto.
Looking west and north, the drone picked up rows of heritage houses and low-rise buildings that give Kensington its character. Murals and graffiti peeked out between rooftops, reminding Bob why this neighborhood is known for its vibrant, artistic spirit. Beyond them, the skyline of midtown rose, with its smokestacks, glass towers, and hospital complexes standing tall in the distance.
Turning the camera south, Bob caught the CN Tower in all its glory, piercing the sky above the downtown core. Modern high-rises stretched out around it, cranes marked the next wave of construction, and in the foreground, rooftops decorated with graffiti carried the voice of the city’s street culture. The contrast between the bustling downtown towers and the quiet, half-empty parking garage below made for a striking composition.
From the eastern angle, Bob’s drone highlighted how Kensington Market is nestled right against the urban growth of Toronto. Condo towers rise on one side, while the market’s maze of shops, vintage stores, and food stalls remain just steps away. It’s a view that sums up the market perfectly—an island of character and community surrounded by a city that never stops expanding.
Here is a photo of Bob before takeoff, getting ready with his DJI Neo on the rooftop:
Flying the DJI Neo here was simple but rewarding. The drone’s lightweight build made it perfect for navigating the city without drawing too much attention, while its camera managed to capture crisp, detailed shots even in the harsh mid-morning sun.
For Bob, this wasn’t just a flight—it was another reminder of how photography can reveal layers of the city that are easy to miss from the street. Sometimes, all it takes is a short trip up a parking garage, a drone, and a curious eye.
Next time you’re at Kensington Market, remember to look up—the best view might just be right above you.
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