Note that far more internet traffic flows through the clearnet than the Tor network, and it's likely a much larger amount of "illegal activity" is actually through nodes (routers) on the internet that everyone uses, rather than just Tor users.
In all likelihood, the term "illegal activities" is being used in the context of the site's rules, rather than the context of the general rule of law, but without knowing the context, we're really just speculating. By extension, what is legal in the country where the site is hosted might not be legal in your country. What is legal in my country might not be legal in yours. What is legal and not legal is dependent on various factors. The fact that the site blocked access means you didn't get as far as doing anything that might have made you traceable, like logging in with your personal details. If you were using the Tor Browser in the recommended way, then there's nothing to worry about your real IP address won't have been exposed, and the site could only have seen the IP address of the exit node.
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