Guidebook for Toronto
Food Scene
Antler Kitchen & Bar, a new restaurant from chef Michael Hunter focused on foraged ingredients and game meats
Amazing dinner all wild meats . #datenight
38 habitants recommandent
Antler Kitchen & Bar
1454 Dundas St WAntler Kitchen & Bar, a new restaurant from chef Michael Hunter focused on foraged ingredients and game meats
Amazing dinner all wild meats . #datenight
Tuk Tuk Canteen
1592 Roncesvalles AveCantonese Fusion
My Favorite Pho in the city.
This little family run restaurant is delicious friendly and a great value !!
Banh Cuon Pho Ga
1772 St Clair Ave WMy Favorite Pho in the city.
This little family run restaurant is delicious friendly and a great value !!
Pizzeria Libretto
221 Ossington AveDesignated Gluten Free Oven
At the heart of the operation is the open kitchen with dual Ferraro ovens blazing away in the back. In textbook Neapolitan style, the pie is thin at its centre while a ring of puffy crust is chewy and blistering with charred little steam pockets.
Service is swift but reservations are still advised during peak hours, which commence the moment doors open for lunch.
384 habitants recommandent
Pizzeria Libretto
221 Ossington AveAt the heart of the operation is the open kitchen with dual Ferraro ovens blazing away in the back. In textbook Neapolitan style, the pie is thin at its centre while a ring of puffy crust is chewy and blistering with charred little steam pockets.
Service is swift but reservations are still advised during peak hours, which commence the moment doors open for lunch.
The Dr. Pepperoni ($25) has always been a best seller, the classic double pepperoni or as Vrooman puts it, a “sledgehammer amount of pepperoni.”
This one also has ultra-stretchy mozzarella, parmesan and fior de latte that collects creamily in the curly little pepperoni cups, and a potent toasted fennel oil with whole fennel seeds.
20 habitants recommandent
Maker Pizza
59 Cameron StThe Dr. Pepperoni ($25) has always been a best seller, the classic double pepperoni or as Vrooman puts it, a “sledgehammer amount of pepperoni.”
This one also has ultra-stretchy mozzarella, parmesan and fior de latte that collects creamily in the curly little pepperoni cups, and a potent toasted fennel oil with whole fennel seeds.
Good Fork
1550 Dundas St WAnnabelle Pasta Bar
909 Davenport RdThai Lime Restaurant
1551 Dupont StBar Raval
505 College StMy Favorite Place for a Harty and delicious meal. Menu changes often and is always delicious.
8 habitants recommandent
Viaggio
1727 Dundas St WMy Favorite Place for a Harty and delicious meal. Menu changes often and is always delicious.
Drinks & Nightlife
The Orbit Room
580 College StLive music Oliver runs the bar
The Hole In The Wall
2867A Dundas St WBar Isabel
797 College StThe Hideout
423 College StMiss Thing's
1279 Queen Street WestSneaky Dee's
431 College StTIKI BAR
542 Queen St WThe Shameful Tiki Room Toronto
1378 Queen St WSweaty Betty's
13 Ossington AveSightseeing
Famous Castle with a historic tour - hosts an escape room and seasonal events dont miss the Halloween
1217 habitants recommandent
Casa Loma
1 Austin TerraceFamous Castle with a historic tour - hosts an escape room and seasonal events dont miss the Halloween
Tour CN
290 Bremner BlvdGraffiti Alley
Graffiti AlleyLe Pays des Merveilles du Canada
1 Canada's Wonderland DriveParks & Nature
This is the biggest park in Toronto it has a small zoo many trails, swimming pool, outdoor courts and tracks, and off leash areas and a great cafe.
494 habitants recommandent
High Park Subway Station
This is the biggest park in Toronto it has a small zoo many trails, swimming pool, outdoor courts and tracks, and off leash areas and a great cafe.
Aquarium Ripley du Canada
288 Bremner BlvdArts & Culture
**Free Entrance on Public Holidays
Undoubtedly the most-visited museum in Toronto—nay, the country—this massive hub of world culture and natural history has over 13 million items on display. It's cool again, thanks to its Friday Night Live events, which let visitors party with the mummies and collections of dinosaur bones. It even has its own dedicated subway station.
2332 habitants recommandent
Musée royal de l'Ontario
100 Queens Park**Free Entrance on Public Holidays
Undoubtedly the most-visited museum in Toronto—nay, the country—this massive hub of world culture and natural history has over 13 million items on display. It's cool again, thanks to its Friday Night Live events, which let visitors party with the mummies and collections of dinosaur bones. It even has its own dedicated subway station.
Toronto Zoo
2000 Meadowvale RdThere’s no better way to introduce yourself to Canada’s famed Group of Seven than a trip to the spacious art gallery on Dundas. This walkable museum has expanded several times since it opened in 1900, and with a Frank Gehry facelift, it's now an essential North American stop.
2262 habitants recommandent
Musée des beaux-arts de l'Ontario
317 Dundas St WThere’s no better way to introduce yourself to Canada’s famed Group of Seven than a trip to the spacious art gallery on Dundas. This walkable museum has expanded several times since it opened in 1900, and with a Frank Gehry facelift, it's now an essential North American stop.
One of the most unique hotspots in the city, this footwear museum has been collecting and showcasing cool shoes since the 1940s, though its current building in the Annex has only been around since 1995. It’s a weird perspective, but learning about the past through over 1,000 shoes on display might be the coolest history lesson ever.
326 habitants recommandent
Musée Bata de la chaussure
327 Bloor St WOne of the most unique hotspots in the city, this footwear museum has been collecting and showcasing cool shoes since the 1940s, though its current building in the Annex has only been around since 1995. It’s a weird perspective, but learning about the past through over 1,000 shoes on display might be the coolest history lesson ever.
It’s home of the Stanley Cup—enough said. Load up on your jersey collection and check out the abundance of cool NHL-related paraphernalia at this museum by Yonge and Front. And of course, no trip is complete without an obligatory photo next to the ‘Our Game’ sculpture outside the Hockey Hall of Fame.
466 habitants recommandent
Temple de la renommée du hockey
30 Yonge StIt’s home of the Stanley Cup—enough said. Load up on your jersey collection and check out the abundance of cool NHL-related paraphernalia at this museum by Yonge and Front. And of course, no trip is complete without an obligatory photo next to the ‘Our Game’ sculpture outside the Hockey Hall of Fame.
Both a landmark and epic event venue, this Gothic Revival-style mansion offers a glimpse into Toronto’s past: it was once the largest private residence in Canada. These days don’t be surprised to stumble on an opulent wedding ceremony happening in its hall during your visit, but you're more likely to be there during Christmas and Halloween.
1217 habitants recommandent
Casa Loma
1 Austin TerraceBoth a landmark and epic event venue, this Gothic Revival-style mansion offers a glimpse into Toronto’s past: it was once the largest private residence in Canada. These days don’t be surprised to stumble on an opulent wedding ceremony happening in its hall during your visit, but you're more likely to be there during Christmas and Halloween.
Don’t be fooled, this sleek gallery on Front Street is far from your average trick art museum or collection of garish tricks-of-the-eye. Modern illusions and cool interactive attractions are all on display at this Toronto version of the Croatia-based concept.
25 habitants recommandent
Musée des Illusions
132 Front St EDon’t be fooled, this sleek gallery on Front Street is far from your average trick art museum or collection of garish tricks-of-the-eye. Modern illusions and cool interactive attractions are all on display at this Toronto version of the Croatia-based concept.
The giant ceramic head is the piéce de resistance at this museum at Queen’s Park dedicated to ceramics. This six-foot-tall sculpture isn’t the only cool thing to see here, though: Yoko Ono has held an eventful exhibit there, and ceramic-lovers can ogle at the Meissen porcelain exhibits and world-class collection of Italian Renaissance maiolica.
114 habitants recommandent
Gardiner Museum
111 Queens ParkThe giant ceramic head is the piéce de resistance at this museum at Queen’s Park dedicated to ceramics. This six-foot-tall sculpture isn’t the only cool thing to see here, though: Yoko Ono has held an eventful exhibit there, and ceramic-lovers can ogle at the Meissen porcelain exhibits and world-class collection of Italian Renaissance maiolica.
Located in Flemingdon Park, this museum is the stuff childhood memories are made of. Most of us will remember a field trip here at one point or another, if you went to school in Toronto, but it also hosts a plethora of cool exhibitions that make it worth visiting well into adulthood. Plus it’s home to Ontario’s first IMAX dome.
426 habitants recommandent
Centre des sciences de l'Ontario
770 Don Mills Rd.Located in Flemingdon Park, this museum is the stuff childhood memories are made of. Most of us will remember a field trip here at one point or another, if you went to school in Toronto, but it also hosts a plethora of cool exhibitions that make it worth visiting well into adulthood. Plus it’s home to Ontario’s first IMAX dome.
Groceries
The closest spots for groceries
Joe's Garden Centre & Grapes
1921 Davenport RdLoblaws
585 Queen St WAre local Portuguese/ Italian grocery store has a great fresh meat selection
12 habitants recommandent
Tavora Foods
1625 St Clair Ave WAre local Portuguese/ Italian grocery store has a great fresh meat selection
Food Basics
830 Lansdowne AveBeside a LCBO and Beer store, Higher End grocery store with lots of pr made options.
311 habitants recommandent
Metro
2155 St Clair Ave WBeside a LCBO and Beer store, Higher End grocery store with lots of pr made options.
Beer Store
1200 Dundas St WClosest Beer store (no wine liquor or cider)
Nations Fresh Foods
1980 St Clair Ave WThe Best Spot for Groceries close by - Best Priced Veg.