Where to Stay in Toronto

Our Favorite Hotels in Toronto

• Top-ranked: Shangri La
• 4-A 4-Star Option: Travelers may want to consider the Delta Hotels, located in Toronto.
• 3-A 3-star hotel is: King Blue
•

• For Couples seeking intimacy: Bisha
• Best Pool: Marriott
• Near the airport: Sheraton
• Train Station: Fairmont Royal York

a tall building with a clock on it

The Best Area to Stay in Toronto

Through living in multiple neighborhoods in downtown Toronto – near Yorkville, on the Danforth, near the University, and in the Financial District – I am quite familiar with the city. The area referred to as “Downtown” Toronto encompasses a fairly sizable region that includes various neighborhoods, starting with the gleaming skyscrapers in the Financial District and the Entertainment District. This is where you’ll find the city’s renowned CN Tower, and Toronto’s major sports franchises – the Toronto Blue Jays (MLB), Raptors (NBA), and Maple Leafs (NHL). The commercial and shopping hub of Yonge-Dundas borders the campus of the University of Toronto and is home to the best museums in the city: the Art Gallery of Ontario, and the Royal Ontario Museum.

a large crowd of people watching a football game

North of the financial district, once bohemian Yorkville now hosts Toronto`s most luxurious stores, lodgings, and art galleries. Nearby The Annex has a totally different atmosphere, with a lively student population and some of Canada`s most striking Victorian designs.

The neighborhoods stated previously contain the majority of hotels found in central Toronto – outside of this core, apartment rentals are more common until reaching the motels situated along highways on the outskirts. Nevertheless, there is much more to experience beyond downtown Toronto. The Old Town area east of Downtown highlights St Lawrence Market, the artsy Distillery District, and trendy Cabbagetown. Beyond here, the leafy Don Valley features attractions like the Ontario Science Centre and Aga Khan Museum, while the Eastside neighborhoods include the lakeside Beaches district with Greek influences and Danforth. The hip Westside is a diverse collection of intriguing neighborhoods, ranging from ethnic communities like Chinatown, Koreatown, and Little Portugal, to fashionable eating and drinking areas such as Kensington Market, Little Italy, Ossington, Queen Street West, and West Queen West, with trendy bars, eateries, and boutiques.

Turtle Bay Resort,Aulani Disney Resort,Moana Surfrider and Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort & Spa are notable accommodation options

The Best Places to Stay in Toronto

a person sitting on a stair case in a room

Where to Stay in Toronto for…

  • Best Neighborhood to Stay for First Timers/Sightseeing: Entertainment District or Yonge-Dundas
    The two main Downtown neighborhoods are where most visitors end up in Toronto – most hotels are located here, and they lie close to major clusters of bars, restaurants and shops, as well as the hub of the city’s public transportation network.Yonge-Dundas is a better option if you want to be near Eaton Centre and tied shopping, while the Entertainment District has slighter improved eating selections and is close for the CN Tower and Rogers Center.
  • Most Romantic Neighborhood: The Annex
    Exploring the leafy paths and scenic shoreline surrounding the Toronto Islands or wandering through the tree-lined streets and coastline of the Beaches neighborhood can be very romantic, but finding accommodation in either locale is difficult. However, the Annex, one of Toronto`s oldest and most atmospheric communities located just north of Queen`s Park and adjacent to Yorkville, offers some delightful places to stay. Popular with students from the University of Toronto and immigrants from around the globe, the roads here are lined with stunning Victorian mansions and there are entertaining options. You can see a documentary at the historic Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, or check out the whimsical collections at the Bata Shoe Museum, which displays Elvis’ “blue suede shoes” and Elton John’s platform boots. Additional highlights include the Japanese soufflé pancakes at Fuwa Fuwa, and just to the north, two of the city’s grandest mansions: Casa Loma, a Gothic fantasy constructed between 1911 and 1914, and the dazzling Spadina House, an elegant Victorian structure dating back to the 1860s).

    Best Hotels in The Annex
    The Annex Hotel – Hotel contact: +1 647 694 9868
    Kimpton Saint George • Hotel contact number: +1 416 968 0010
    The line mentioned the Madison Manor Boutique Hotel along with its phone number “+1 416 922 5579

  • Top Neighborhoods for Nightlife: West Queen West and King Street West
    Good bars and clubs are spread across the city in different neighborhoods, but checking out the west side area is your best option for an enjoyable night out. The West Queen West district, broadly spanning Queen Street west of Bathurst, is home to numerous bar venues as well as some conveniently placed hotels ( The Drake and The Gladstone House included). Highlights embrace the Bovine Sex Club,Otto’s Bierhalle, and Sweaty Betty’s • To the southeast, King Street West (between Spadina Avenue and Sudbury Street) is another nightlife center ( 1 Hotel is the top accommodation near here), with various bars and dance venues. We enjoy the libations at Ruby Soho and trendsetting ping-pong establishment SPIN Toronto known for table tennis and drinks.
    • On the Eastside, The Danforth/Greektown isn’t just good for Greek food – there is a flourishing nightlife scene here too, beginning with the live acts at Danforth Music Hall, and the drinks at Louis Cifer Brew Works, The Wren (1382 Danforth Ave), and many others.
    • The Ossington Strip (Ossington Avenue between Queen and Dundas) is home to other nightlife hubs, including Bellwoods Brewery,The Painted Lady, and more locations.
    • The Horseshoe Tavern on Queen Street West is still one of the premier places to catch live music in the city.
  • Best Neighborhoods for Food and Restaurants: Kensington Market & Little Italy
    Toronto is a foodie city, with numerous great spots Downtown and a host of intriguing restaurants in Chinatown, Greektown, Koreatown, Little Portugal, and on the main entertainment strips of King Street, Queens Street, and Ossington Avenue. But if you can only hit one neighborhood, make it Kensington Market (between Dundas Street West and College Street, west of Spadina Avenue and Downtown). This former Jewish enclave is essentially an open-air mall, with cafés and fresh-food stalls of every type; Chinese bakeries, fishmongers, dried-goods shops, fresh tortilla sellers, and every cuisine imaginable, from Jamaican and Mexican, to Texas barbecue, Japanese sushi, doner kebabs and kombucha cafes. Highlights include the Vietnamese food at Saigon Lotus, Native American-themed Pow Wow Café (213 Augusta Ave), known for its Ojibwa-style fry bread, and Scandinavian-inspired Fika Café. West along College Street, Kensington Market melts into Little Italy, between Bathurst and Ossington, with another gaggle of good restaurants and bars. Sip cappuccino at local favorite Café Diplomatico, sample the authentic gelato at Sicilian Sidewalk Café (712 College St), enjoy the board games at Snakes & Lattes, dine on classic Italian food at Il Covo, or snack on late-night tapas at Bar Raval, celebrated for its Gaudí-esque décor.
  • Top Neighborhoods for Shopping: Yorkville and West Queen West

    All these hotspots don’t leave much room for lodgers; Capitol Hill has only one hotel, situated next to Seattle University on the district’s busy south end. Travelers wanting a quieter experience and a more personalized touch can opt for one of north Capitol Hill’s charming Bed & Breakfasts, most within easy walking distance of Volunteer Park. It’s an easy walk into downtown from most points in southern Capitol Hill, though you might want to spring for a taxi on the (steep) trip back up. This area is also easily accessed through public transit – there’s a Capitol Hill Link light rail station, as well as a streetcar line that runs through the International District and into Pioneer Square.

    • Kensington Market, Queen Street West and the Distillery District are all great places to shop
    • Some 4.5 miles (7km) north of Downtown, practiced shoppers may also want to explore the trendy neighborhood of Yonge & Eglinton (aka “young & eligible”). In addition to the Yonge Eglinton Centre shopping complex, there are some great stores here, with a huge branch of Sporting Life,BMV Books, and many others.

  • Best Neighborhoods for Local Flavor: Wychwood Park and Roncesvalles
    Toronto has two fascinating neighborhoods truly worth exploring. Wychwood is a rather peaceful residential area located centrally (roughly with Bathurst Street to the east, Oakwood Avenue to the west, St. Clair Avenue West to the north, and Dupont Street to the south), particularly interesting along St Clair Avenue – you will unlikely see other tourists here. Notable attractions incorporate the cuisine at Artscape Wychwood Barns, an old streetcar hub transformed into an arts and event space, host to Wychwood Farmers Market and the tasty Filipino dishes at Lamesa. The Dismount Bike Shop is genuinely a great place for a coffee, in addition to bicycle gear. Roncesvalles (aka “Roncy”), 6km west of Downtown, is similar to a village in the city. Roncesvalles Avenue between King Street and Dundas Street West is a charming strip of coffee shops, used bookstores, restaurants and bars. Shop for kids clothing at Early Bird & Worm, sample the Polish cuisine at Cafe Polonez or Chopin Restaurant, or just relax at Cherry Bomb Coffee.
    • Hotel Website • Check prices for Helm’s Inn
  • Top Area for LGBTQ+ Community: Church-Wellesley Village
    Toronto has a thriving LGBTQ+ community, with the heart located in Church-Wellesley Village, in the northeast part of Downtown. It’s particularly enjoyable during the Pride Toronto festival, with the main street of Church being busy at night. One of the most renowned bars here is Woody’s, open since 1989, while Crews & Tangos (opposite at 508 Church St) is known for its drag shows. Other highlights include the shows at Buddies in Bad Times Theatre, the original Kinka Izakaya, and Glad Day Bookshop, a pioneering LGBTQ-themed bookstore open since 1970

    Top-rated hotels in and around the Church-Wellesley Village neighborhood.
    • The Holiday Inn Downtown Centre hotel located in Toronto offers accommodation near downtown. To contact the property, call +1 416 977 6655.
    • The Courtyard by Marriott Downtown • Hotel Phone: +1 416 924 0611
    • Numbered item 190: The Victoria’s Mansion Guest House hotel can be reached at +1 416 921 4625.
    • Town Inn Suites • Hotel Phone: +1 416 964 3311

  • Unsafe Areas of Toronto
    Generally, Toronto is fairly risk-free compared to other North American cities, though customary safety precautions are advised at night. Neighborhoods in the farthest eastern sectors of the city (Parma Court, Crescent Town) and Scarborough tend to report higher criminal rates.

The 7 Best Neighborhoods in Toronto for Tourists

a tall building with a clock on it`s side

1. Downtown: Entertainment District & Financial District

Many initial visitors and company travelers find themselves in Toronto`s busy downtown core. While it`s not an undesirable place to be based – the key transport centers are located there as well as some of the better hotels and a few of the city`s major attractions – it`s important to note there`s more to Toronto and one will need to depart Downtown to truly experience what the city has to offer. The downtown Toronto region or “City Center” actually covers multiple neighborhoods but at the heart lies the glittering towering skyscrapers of the Financial District and the adjacent Entertainment District. Though some quality bars and eateries remain in the area, Toronto`s hippest nightlife and culinary scenes have progressed elsewhere and the Entertainment District is best known as home to landmarks like the iconic CN Tower, sports venue Rogers Centre which hosts baseball`s Toronto Blue Jays, and family friendly attraction Ripley`s Aquarium of Canada. Admirers of vintage steam locomotives can appreciate the Toronto Railway Museum. One may also watch a musical or play at the esteemed Royal Alexandra or Princess of Wales theaters. The stylish glass dome of Roy Thomson Hall serves as home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Behind Union Station lies Scotiabank Arena, venue for concerts as well as base for NBA`s Toronto Raptors and NHL`s Toronto Maple Leafs.

There is little to observe in the Financial District itself, though wandering the underground tunnels and shops of the PATH, the world’s largest subterranean shopping centre, can be entertaining. It is also worthwhile checking out the TD Gallery of Indigenous Art (79 Wellington St), with its notably substantial collection of Inuit sculpture, and the Hockey Hall of Fame, tribute to Canada’s national sport (which exhibits the original Stanley Cup).

Separated from the remainder of the downtown region by the Gardiner Expressway, the Harbourfront/South Core neighborhoods lie on the Lake Ontario shoreline, former docklands transformed into pleasant parks sprinkled with condominiums and waterside eating establishments. The area is anchored by the Harbourfront Centre and Harbour Square Park, with ferries to the Toronto Islands departing from the Jack Layton Ferry Terminal. To the east, Sugar Beach is a sunbathing and social media favorite in the summer season.

• Inexpensive motels can be found in and surrounding Downtown, but most offer poor quality and regularly serve as long-term, low-cost lodging.
• Hotel that seems to dangle from the caldera’s edge, with panoramic perspectives of the island from the southwestern edge of Akrotiri to the northwestern edge or Oia. Contemporary, Cycladic style pairs well with the free-form swimming pool, cavern-fashion spa, and a modern Hellenic kitchen. Complete Review of Santorini Princess.

2. Downtown: Yonge-Dundas

Another popular area to reside in is the Yonge-Dundas section of Downtown Toronto, located north of the Financial and Entertainment districts. However, the atmosphere is rather different. Centered around Yonge-Dundas Square, the main focus here is firmly commercial, with the streets packed with mainstream and boutique stores. The CF Toronto Eaton Centre dominates the shopping scene, but there are some other attractions nearby Nathan Phillips Square as well, like the 3D Toronto Sign, the grand Old City Hall (and the less attractive Toronto City Hall), the Textile Museum of Canada, and a few blocks west, the stylish Art Gallery of Ontario. The latter is one of Canada’s finest museums, showing Rubens’ famous Massacre of the Innocents piece, uncommon 18th-and 19th-century Canadian paintings, work from Canada’s Group of Seven, and the world’s largest compilation of sculptures by Henry Moore. Visitors can also check shows at the beautiful Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre and Massey Hall.

There are some excellent places to eat and drink in this neighborhood. We enjoy Queen and Beaver Public House and Fran’s Restaurant, inventor of the bacon cheeseburger in 1941. The Urban Eatery Food Court at the basement of the Eaton Centre is also quite good.

3. Queen’s Park/University (Discovery District)

North of Downtown, University Avenue runs past Toronto General Hospital into the expansive University of Toronto campus, anchored by the green swathe of Queen’s Park (the southerly section of the area is also referred to as the Discovery District). With its gardens and sandstone architecture the campus is a pleasant place for a stroll (especially Philosopher’s Walk), and the park itself features the stately Legislative Assembly of Ontario building, the seat of provincial government since the 1890s ( guided tours available). The university’s Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library holds original work by Canadian writers such as Margaret Atwood and Leonard Cohen. North of the park are two of the city’s top museums: the absorbing ceramic art collection (including rare Mesoamerican pieces) at the Gardiner Museum, and the far-reaching Royal Ontario Museum. The latter contains an immense collection of international art, a first-class Chinese art collection, lots of dinosaur fossils, and a fascinating First Peoples gallery that includes the authentic war bonnet and war shirt of Sitting Bull. Nearby, the Royal Conservatory of Music presents classical music concerts.

Student housing is available on campus. While there is no lodging directly in this neighborhood, hotels can be found nearby in Yorkville and Annex. In addition, there is an excellent bed and breakfast on its southern edges

  • Top-Rated B&B in Queen’s Park/University (Discovery District)

    • Lodging on Beverley Street • Contact number for the property:+1 416 977 0077

4. Yorkville

a city street filled with lots of cars and motorcycles Located north of the university, Yorkville has transformed into Toronto`s most sophisticated neighborhood, home to high-end boutiques and upscale restaurants. It’s also home to some of the city’s most luxurious hotels and provides a fun alternative to Downtown if the budget allows. It’s also convenient for the Royal Ontario Museum and Gardiner Museum on the major avenue, Bloor Street West, known locally as “Mink Mile.” Bloor, along with adjacent Yorkville Avenue, features shops like Chanel, Christian Louboutin, Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Prada and Louis Vuitton. There aren’t many other activities here, though there are numerous places to dine or drink, and it`s readily accessible from Downtown.

• In winter (January/February), the days with freezing temperatures are brought to life by the Bloor-Yorkville Icefest held in the Village of Yorkville Park.
• The renowned Italian marketplace known as Eataly has an outlet in this city

5. Old Town and around

Just east of Downtown, the region known as Old Town encompasses the original 10 blocks of the city of York, founded in the late 18th century (the name was changed to Toronto in 1834). Numerous Victorian remnants remain, such as St. James Anglican Cathedral and the First Toronto Post Office, though the biggest tourist attraction today is the pop-up Museum of Illusions. Built in 1850, St. Lawrence Market presents 120 specialty vendors, a Saturday Farmers’ Market, and Sunday Antique Market. The nearby Gooderham Building dates from 1892, its striking redbrick design rendering this Toronto’s “flatiron building”.

A brief walk or streetcar journey east lies the pedestrian-focused Distillery District, a previous commercial distillery complicated changed into galleries and indie boutiques. The complicated of over forty brick buildings dates returned to the 1830s, and its cobblestone streets and Victorian commercial structure remain extraordinarily atmospheric. Highlights consist of the Mill Street Brewpub,Yummi Candles, modern day artwork at the Corkin Gallery, performances at the Nightwood Theatre, treats at SOMA Chocolatemaker, and the annual Toronto Christmas Market.

You might also want to inspect neighboring Corktown, primarily a residential neighborhood (named after its traditionally Irish inhabitants) with a sprinkling of ancient structures: St. Paul’s Basilica, Little Trinity Church, and the Enoch Turner School House. There are also plenty of great spots to eat here, like Roselle Desserts and Beirut-style Souk Tabule.

Cabbagetown lies just northeast of Old Town, centered on Parliament Street. It’s another engaging neighborhood to explore on foot, filled with refined Victorian-era architecture, cafes, pubs, and eateries. Allan Gardens is a park and an indoor botanical garden housing six greenhouses, such as the domed “Palm House” from 1909, while youngsters will enjoy the working Riverdale Farm. The Toronto Dance Theatre is also situated here.

Old Town or surrounding neighborhoods provide fun lodging options, yet hotel choices are limited—visiting from Downtown is convenient. To escape crowds, consider Cabbagetown.
•

  • ABaC • $$$$ • Creative, 2-Michelin-star dishes and a designer-inspired bar inside an intimate 5-star hotel. Romantic ambience; reservations essential.

6. Waterfront & Toronto Islands

Toronto`s regenerated Waterfront district southwest from Downtown overlooks the Toronto Islands, a chain of 15 connected islets just offshore in Lake Ontario. Originally a sandbar, the islands were cut off from land after a devastating storm in 1858. Especially in summer, the white-sand beaches, perspectives of the city, and Centreville Amusement Park make the islands a major family-friendly destination, accessible by ferry from the Jack Layton Ferry Terminal, at the base of Bay Street at Queens Quay. You can stroll or cycle around the islands – usage of motor vehicles is restricted. Centre Island highlights an amusement park, animal petting zoo, old Gibraltar Point Lighthouse, 1880s St. Andrew’s by the Lake Church, and some superb beaches. Centre Island merges into Ward’s Island, which boasts some of the best perspectives of Toronto, the Island Café, another gorgeous beach, and the Riviera restaurant.

– The islands area wonderfully tranquil place to escape the city for the day, though currently there are no hotels or formal lodging options.
• Bicycles can be rented at Toronto Island Bicycle Rentals.
• Most local residents consider Lake Ontario to have too much pollution (and be too cold) for swimming; most visitors instead opt to sunbathe.

7. Westside

The area west of downtown Toronto – essentially everything on the other side of Spadina Avenue – contains some of the most trendy parts of the city. While there are only a few lodging options here, it is easily accessed from downtown. The west side is a patchwork of neighborhoods, recognized more for dining, drinking, and shopping rather than conventional tourist attractions. Among the highlights are Little Italy and Kensington Market (see best neighborhoods for dining, above) and King Street West (see above), another hub for shopping and nightlife.

Located where Spadina and Dundas intersect, Chinatown is one of Toronto’s oldest neighborhoods, with a community dating back to the 1870s. It contains numerous food stalls, markets, and excellent restaurants serving Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese cuisine among others. Be sure to visit Sonic Boom, an extensive music store.

Korean neighborhood spans along Bloor Street from Christie Pits Park to the east, lined with Korean fashion boutiques, spas, karaoke venues, Korean eateries, bakeries like Hodo Kwaja (for walnut cake), and the fish-shaped treats at Kevin’s Taiyaki (675 Bloor St). To the southwest, the Liberty Village residential area is popular with young professionals and creatives, with its own collection of local bars and restaurants nearby. BMO Field is home to Toronto FC of Major League Soccer, and the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League

Little Portugal is a neighborhood centered on Dundas West which is known for its nightlife and entertainment, located between Dover court and College streets. Traditionally home to immigrants from Portugal and Brazil, their influence continues in a handful of restaurants serving traditional Portuguese foods – head to Caldense Bakery for a pastel de nata. Other highlights include the art photography showcased at Stephen Bulger Gallery, and the gifts and home decor found at Saudade Toronto. The small but stylish Ossington neighborhood (essentially Ossington Avenue between Dundas and Queen streets) is another flourishing nightlife area, with bars ranging from Southern-style Dakota Tavern (249 Ossington Ave) to Bellwoods Brewery. The ice cream sandwiches at Bang Bang Ice Cream & Bakery have gained cult acclaim, while Rotate This is another great independent record store.

There’s also the neighborhood known as Little Tibet and Queen West (Queen Street West), a hub of the city’s best dining establishments, cafés, unique boutiques, and art galleries. Highlights include Graffiti Alley (made famous in Canada by CBC’s Rick Mercer Show), a place ideal for taking self portraits. What’s termed “ West Queen West” (the strip between Strachan to Dufferin) has become increasingly trendy, with many places to drink, dance, eat and shop. This is also the only part of the Westside where you can find suitable hotels.

• A major attraction on the Westside is the Fort York National Historic Site, which recreates the original British outpost established here in 1793. Guides in period costumes add authenticity and exhibits explore colonial life.

Recommended Toronto Hotels by Feature

More Toronto Neighborhoods

We have discussed our favorite neighborhoods to visit and stay in more detail above, but these other districts are also worth checking out with more time:

  • Don Valley: The Don River northeast of Toronto includes parkland and major attractions. Art enthusiasts must see the stunning Aga Khan Museum focusing on Islamic artifacts, while families can spend half a day at the Ontario Science Centre. The only lodging is Toronto Don Valley Hotel & Suites, but it`s a brief bus/taxi ride from Downtown.
  • Eastside: The eastern region of Toronto broadly covers the assorted neighborhoods that lie to the east of the Don Valley Parkway. There are no major attractions in this area, but plenty of intriguing arts and culinary scenes to explore, beginning with Danforth/Greektown for the city’s best Greek cuisine (along Danforth Avenue), East Chinatown (Gerrard Street around Broadview), and Little India along another stretch of Gerrard Street (between Coxwell and Greenwood). On the shore of Lake Ontario, The Beaches is a genteel Victorian suburb with tranquil parks, wide, sandy beaches and a host of eateries and indie boutiques along Queen Street. Accommodation options are fairly limited in the Eastside, and visitors typically rent an apartment here or commute from downtown. Right on the main Danforth strip, The Only Backpacker’s Inn is an excellent cheap option.
  • Etobicoke and Airport: Etobicoke was once a different city from Toronto but was later incorporated into it in 1998 and lies roughly 13 kilometers west of downtown. Only stay here if needing early or late airport access, or wanting a base for exploring the Greater Toronto region by vehicle – cheaper motels and hotels are available. We recommend Old Mill Toronto Hotel and The Westlake Hotel in Etobicoke itself. Near the airport, we suggest Alt Hotel,Element,Embassy Suites, and Residence Inn.

Toronto Travel Tips

  • Situated some 25 kilometers northwest of downtown Toronto is Pearson International Airport , the main airport serving the city. The substantially smaller Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport is located close to the downtown area on Hanlan’s Point, one of the Toronto Islands accessible via ferry and pedestrian tunnel from the mainland. Porter Airlines is the primary carrier operating out of this airport.
  • Union Station (train) is located in the downtown area of Toronto and connected by UP Express train with Pearson International Airport.
  • Cycling can be an enjoyable way to navigate Toronto (in the summer – it’s far too cold otherwise). Bike Share Toronto incorporates a network of 6,850 bicycles and 625 stations, with single trips costing $3.25 or passes at $7 per 24hr; each 30 min or less trip is free, but longer ones incur usage fees of $4 for every 30 minute period.
  • Note that Toronto can encounter really cold winters with lots of snow, operating from November through March. August, on the other hand, can be very hot and humid.
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Welcome to my travel website! I’m Mary Howard, an American who has been exploring the world full-time for 8 years.

Together with my husband, Intan, we often find ourselves in our second home, Bali, but our adventures take us to exciting destinations all over the globe.

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