Inspired by the late urbanist and activist Jane Jacobs, Jane’s Walk is a movement of free, citizen-led walking tours that gets people to tell stories about their communities, explore their cities, and connect with neighbours. If you’ve ever wanted to feel like a tourist in your own city (and burn calories while doing it), this is for you.

The 10th annual Jane’s Walk takes place from May 6-8 and features dozens of walking tours across Toronto. To help you navigate through the long list, here are five of our picks:

Kensington Market as Cultural Landscape

May 6, 9 am @ Fire Station 315 (132 Bellevue Ave.)

Experience Kensington Market through multiple perspectives while learning more about the eclectic neighbourhood’s roots and identity, recent threats to its dynamic character, and community initiatives that have contributed to its spirit.

A Day in the Life of Marginalized Youth

May 6, 4 pm @ The Students Commission of Canada (23 Isabella St.)

At each stop along this route, walkers will have a chance to hear stories from about the barriers youth face in Toronto and how we can work together to solve them. Some questions to consider: Are youth in your neighbourhood engaged and active in their community? Is there a place for them to gather where they feel safe and welcomed? How can we empower youth in our city and make sure their voices are heard?

City By Heart – Lifestyle, History & Culture in West Queen West, Lower Ossington & Trinity Bellwoods Park

May 7, 10:30 am @ Queen & Strachan (Entrance gates to Trinity Bellwoods Park)

Brought to you by the blogger and city connoisseur behind “City By Heart,” this tour centres around the cultural landmarks, community hubs, and gathering places in the West Queen West, Trinity Bellwoods Park, and Lower Ossington neighbourhoods. You’ll learn about some of Toronto’s best coffee shops, stores, and restaurants, and see century-old buildings, victorian architecture, and old bay-and-gable houses that have stood the test of time. This tour is dog-friendly too!

Toronto City of Labyrinths Project

May 7, 5:30 pm @ Cabbagetown Labyrinth (near the entrance to Riverdale Farm)

Did you know Toronto has the greatest physical number of labyrinths of any city in the world? This tour begins at the Cabbagetown Labyrinth and follows a path through Riverdale Park East, where a number of the Project’s examples exist, before winding up in Withrow Park. Time permitting, walkers will also be instructed in how to make their own labyrinths.

A Time Travel Adventure

May 8, 2 pm @ Galleria Mall’s parking lot sign (1245 Dupont St.)

Travel back in time to 1972! After spending time in the past, you’ll make your way back to 2016 to explore the mall’s present day surroundings and discuss what things might be like in the future. Wear your best time travel outfits and bring some ideas and suggestions for what you think is an ideal future for the area.