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 Home away from home |
77 Ryerson Ave (at Queen Street West) Toronto, ON M5T 2V4 Canada +1 416 504 2121 / +1 800 567 1893 http://www.alexandrahotel.com |
This six-story, apartment-style hotel is perfect for those who are on extended trips in that it offers both daily and weekly rates. The hotel is conveniently located in the downtown area near Queen Street West and Spadina, close to the business district as well as many of Toronto's major attractions such as the CN Tower, SkyDome, and Metro Toronto Convention Centre. Guest rooms feature fully-equipped kitchenettes, double and single beds, direct line phones, private bathroom and shower, and individually controlled heating. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Downtown mansion B&B |
280 Jarvis Street (at Gerrard Street) Toronto, ON M5B 2C5 Canada +1 416 260 2608 http://www.ambassadorinntoront... |
A renovated 1899 Victorian mansion in the heart of the downtown district and only in operation since 1998, this B&B has quickly established itself as a unique alternative to some of the larger hotels in the area. It offers personalized service, elegant and comfortable rooms (some with Jacuzzi) in a mansion-like setting and the warmth of a family-run business. The inn is only minutes away from some of the best shopping, theatre, restaurants, bars and night clubs in the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 World's tallest free-standing structure |
301 Front Street West Toronto, ON M5V 2T6 Canada +1 416 601 4729 http://www.cntower.ca/ |
At 553.3 metres, this is officially the world's tallest building. Since its spectacular opening in 1976, the tower has hosted close to two million visitors a year. One of the most exciting ways to see the world is from the exterior, glass-floored observation deck, located 342 metres above the ground. Or you can go up to the Space Deck at 447 metres, the world's tallest observation deck with a 160-kilometre view. The revolving 360 Degrees Restaurant and Horizons Bar complete the dizzying picture. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A Cabbage Patch No More |
237 Carlton St (At Parliament) Toronto, ON M5A 2L2 Canada +1 416 921 0857 http://www.cabbagetown.biz |
One of the oldest sections of Toronto, this historic area has grown from a lower class housing area to the largest enclave of Victorian homes in North America. With the advent of the railway business in Canada, a rail complex at the end of the Don River attracted English immigrants fleeing the Great War for the relative safety of Toronto. Much as today, the community was a strong-knit group; the only difference is that today's residents no longer grow cabbages on their front patches of dirt. Today its streets straddle a line between hip and gentrification. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Toronto Canada |
Toronto's downtown is the cultural heart of the city. Its various shops and businesses are connected by an underground walkway system called PATH, linking 27km of the downtown district. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegant Toronto landmark |
100 Front Street West (At York) Toronto, ON M5J 1E3 Canada +1 416 368 2511 http://www.fairmont.com/royaly... |
More than any other hotel, this venerable institution exemplifies the changing face of Toronto. A city landmark since 1929, with its copper roof, this hotel has more than kept pace with the city's growth. It is a five-star hotel with luxurious rooms, 49 state-of-the-art conference, banquet and meeting halls, fully equipped business centres, six restaurants and a health club. To top it off, the property is located directly across from Union Station. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Good value for young travellers |
460 King Street West Toronto, ON M5V 1L7 Canada +1 416 703 8540 / +1 888 844 7875 (toll free) http://www.globalbackpackers.com/ |
Known as the Spadina Hotel for most of its life, it is now a privately-owned hostel-style accommodation designed for young travelers and for the young at heart. It's perfect for students and young adults who prefer hostels to more expensive hotels. There are 200 beds in all, including some themed, private rooms. Its central downtown location makes it convenient to tour the city's most interesting sites. It is also close to Union Station and the Metro Coach Terminal. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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For the corporate traveller |
145 Richmond St W (At University) Toronto, ON M5H 2L2 Canada +1 416 869 3456 http://www.hilton.com/en/hi/ho... |
Located in the heart of Toronto's financial district, this hotel caters to the corporate traveler as well as the casual visitor to the city. The newly renovated rooms are spacious and well maintained, and include dataports, voice mail and the daily local paper. Many visiting sports teams stay at the Hilton, among them the Montreal Canadiens, Oakland A's and the Los Angeles Kings. Nearby attractions include the CN Tower, Rogers Centre, and Queen Street West. The hotel is connected to the PATH, miles of climate-controlled underground shops, offices and restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Award-winning accommodations |
370 King St West (at Peter Street) Toronto, ON M5V 1J9 Canada +1 416 599 4000 / +1 800 263 6364 http://www.hiok.com |
Opened in 1991, this award-winning hotel is located steps from trendy boutiques, restaurants, night clubs and elegant theatres such as the Royal Alexandra and Princess of Wales. Twice rated by Holiday Inn as one of their top 50 hotels and a four-time Holiday Inn Quality Excellence Award Winner, it features a rooftop pool and sundeck, a multi-lingual staff, and world-class dining at the Canadian Bar & Grill restaurant. At the end of the day, relax in the Mahogany Lounge with its pool tables, cigar lounge and single malt scotch bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: 416style |
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Amid the downtown action |
225 Front St W (At Simcoe) Toronto, ON M5V 2X3 Canada +1 416 597 1400 http://www.torontocentre.inter... |
Located in the city's downtown and connected to the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, this deluxe hotel offers affordable and comfortable accommodations to tourists, business travellers and conventioneers alike. From its large, spacious main lobby featuring comfortable sofas and armchairs to Victoria Spa (featuring 12 treatment rooms, spa pool, whirlpool and saunas), the hotel deserves an award for excellence and quality service. Within walking distance can be found the CN Tower, the Rogers Centre, the Air Canada Centre and a half-dozen meeting facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sun Brockie |
 Photo: Sun Brockie |
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A meeting place for 40,000 |
255 Front St W (At John) Toronto, ON M5V 2W6 Canada +1 416 585 8000 http://www.mtccc.com/ |
Perfectly situated in downtown Toronto, this is Canada's largest convention centre and is able to host up to 40,000 Shriners at one time, minus the little cars. Adjacent to the SkyDome, CN Tower, the Crowne Plaza-Toronto Centre and across the street from the Canadian Broadcast Centre, this is the premier location for any type of convention traffic. The complex consists of a North and South Building plus the John Bassett Theatre. The ballroom area alone is 78,000 square feet with an additional 70 meeting rooms ranging in size from 500 to 50,000 square feet. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Angela Noseworthy |
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Outdoor entertainment |
100 Queen Street West Toronto, ON M5H 2N1 Canada +1 416 392 1111 (City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Department) |
Named after the late Nathan Phillips, Toronto's "Mayor to all the people," this architectural delight is located at the foot of City Hall. It is the focal point for many events throughout the year, including the First Night Toronto festival every New Year's Eve. During the summer it is home to many outdoor entertainers and live bands. From November 15-March 15 (weather permitting) the reflecting pool becomes an outdoor skating rink. Skate rentals and refreshments are available. For event information call the City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Department. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Where the pols meet |
100 Queen St West (at Bay Street) Toronto, ON M5H 2N1 Canada +1 416 392 9111 http://www.galinsky.com/buildi... |
Opening in 1965, this structure replaced the Old City Hall and has been home to the Toronto City Council ever since. It sports a modernist design with two half-circle towers created by Viljo Revell, a Finnish architect chosen following a worldwide competition. The site is enhanced by a free-form bronze statue by Henry Moore, a peace garden with Japanese motifs and an eternal flame. Within city hall is a public area that can hold up to 300 spectators. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Taking shelter underground |
31 Adelaide St East (at Victoria Street) Toronto, ON M5C 2J8 Canada +1 416 410 1656 / +1 877 455 7284 http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/... |
Unlike much of the city, Toronto's financial district is compressed into a conveniently walkable area—even in bad weather. That's thanks to the "underground city," covering 11 kilometres of adjoining passageways under the streets and connecting to more than 1,200 retail stores and services. If you are a little nervous about doing the trek alone, join one of the organized tours such as Silk Path Tours. Call +1 416 410 1656 or contact silkpath@canada.com for more information on schedules. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Best of Toronto's west |
33 Carlson Court (At Attwell) Toronto, ON M9W 6H5 Canada +1 416 675 1234 http://www.parkplaza.com/toron... |
Conveniently located just five minutes from Toronto's Pearson International Airport, and 20 minutes from the downtown core, this recently renovated deluxe hotel is ideal for the on-the-go business traveller and tourist alike. Royal Woodbine Golf Course, one of the best tracks in the city, is just a short drive away; a few furlongs further is thoroughbred racing at the Woodbine Racetrack. There is also ample dining and late-night entertainment along the near-by Airport strip. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Funky and hip |
From University to Spadina Toronto, ON M5V 2B7 Canada |
Just one street over from this trendy strip is the Ontario College of Art and Design. When young artists graduated and were desperate for cash, they would bring their treasures here to sell. Soon small shops stuffed with unique items began popping up. Today, you can still find unusual gifts from cool clothing to antique comics either in the stores or from one of the many friendly street vendors. It's also a hot spot for restaurants and bars such as the Epicure Cafe, the Rivoli and the Queen Mother Cafe. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Inside sports view |
1 Blue Jays Way (At Bremner) Toronto, ON M5V 1J4 Canada +1 416 341 7100 / +1 800 237 1512 http://www.jdoqocy.com/click-2... |
If you sleep late enough, you could wake up to the sound of a roaring crowd and the crack of a baseball bat. At the world's only sports and entertainment hotel within a domed stadium, you can choose one of 70 rooms overlooking the playing field of the Blue Jays baseball team. Part of the Rogers Centre stadium, the four-star hotel features comfortable rooms with floor-to-ceiling windows, and business amenities including secretarial services. You can walk to most attractions, and to the business and Entertainment districts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Business traveller's delight |
1101 Bay Street Toronto, ON M5S 2W8 Canada +1 416 920 9588 http://www.realstar.ca/default... |
A five-minute walk from Toronto's financial district and close to the downtown attractions, this establishment offers business travellers a viable alternative to the larger hotels, especially for longer stays. Rooms range from bachelor to executive suites with fully equipped kitchenettes. There are mail and message services, an indoor pool, and sauna and athletic facilities. This is the perfect place for single travellers or families. Children under 16 stay free if accompanied by an adult. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sports architectural wonder |
One Blue Jays Way Toronto, ON M5V 1J1 Canada +1 416 341 3663 / +1 888 654 6529 http://www.rogerscentre.com/ |
Home to the Toronto Blue Jays since the 1989 season, as well as the Toronto Argonauts Football Team, this CAD500-million-plus architectural marvel is the first stadium to have a fully retractable roof. Rogers Centre facility's versatility allows it to accommodate a variety of events suited for an arena, a domed stadium and an open-air facility. Seating more than 50,000 for baseball, the stadium boasts the world's largest JumboTron scoreboard, a 346-room hotel with some suites facing the field, and a Hard Rock Café with field-view seating. Come late Autumn, Rogers hosts the wildly successful annual Canadian Aboriginal Festival. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Edwardian Luxury in Financial District |
37 King Street E Toronto, ON M5C 1E9 Canada +1 416 863 9700 http://www.starwoodhotels.com |
Set in a luxurious Edwardian building with vaulted ceilings and marble pillars, this nine-story hotel offers first class accommodations in the financial district - and it is the favourite place to stay for visiting Hollywood stars. The hotel has been completely refurbished, giving it a stylish and elegant appearance few downtown facilities can match. Steps from the door are most of the city's major financial buildings - including the Toronto Dominion Centre, First Canadian Place and Scotia Plaza. A short cab ride will take you to the theatre and entertainment districts. Or simply stay in and enjoy the first-class cuisine at the in-house The Restaurant. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Award-winning executive hotel |
123 Queen St West (at Bay Street) Toronto, ON M5H 2N9 Canada +1 416 361 1000 / +1 800 325 3535 http://www.starwoodhotels.com/... |
This hotel doesn't just win the occasional hospitality award; it collects them by the dozen, including the Pinnacle Award for 12 straight years and the Toronto Tourism Award. Built in 1973, the 43-story hotel offers rooms and meeting spaces that were recently upgraded to bring them squarely into the 21st century. Also offered are a variety of dining choices such as Traders, Bistro On Two and the spectacular Waterfall Gardens. And, when money's no object, there's always the Presidential/Royal Suite, 2,300 square feet featuring a 10-person formal dining room. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Airport at your doorstep |
Terminal 3 (Pearson International Airport) Toronto, ON L5P 1C4 Canada +1 905 672 7000 http://www.starwoodhotels.com/... |
Located not a few steps away from Pearson International Airport but right inside Terminal Three, this hotel provides the ultimate peace-of-mind and convenience for any air traveller worried about missing a flight. In fact, it's a three-minute walk beneath a covered walkway to the terminal! The hotel offers a wide array of services and amenities, with soundproof, comfortable rooms and a panoramic view of the city. Whether it's 2pm or 2am, enjoy room service, a fitness room, indoor pool and other amenities designed to soothe the weary traveller's nerves. Shuttles to local attractions are available daily. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Frequent flyer haven |
901 Dixon Road (at Carlingview Drive) Toronto, ON M9W 1J5 Canada +1 416 674 9400 / +1 800 905 2811 http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-2... |
The magnificent eight-floor Marriott hotel is conveniently located minutes away from Toronto's Pearson International Airport. An Express Check-out service is available so you can make your flight on time. Three restaurants are on site, including the Japanese classic Mikado exclusive to the Marriott chain, the Toucan, and the Terrace. This is a 4 AAA Diamond hotel with "The Room That Works" concept: over 100 guest rooms set up specifically for business travellers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Toronto's Air Travel Hub |
at Highways 401 & 427 Toronto, ON L5P 1B2 Canada +1 416 776 3000 http://www.gtaa.com/ |
With three terminals moving 25 million passengers a year, this airport located in the northwest corner of Toronto is by far the largest and busiest in Canada and an important hub for both North American and world air traffic. All terminals are equipped with medical facilities, nurseries, quiet-rooms and interfaith ministries. There are also shops, restaurants and information kiosks in both of Canada's official languages as well as dozens of others. The airport is surrounded by a full complement of first-rate hotels including the Sheraton Gateway, Airport Hilton, and Toronto Airport Marriott. Along with numerous car rental options, the Pacific Western Airport Express (PWAE) offeres direct service from the airport to downtown Toronto for CAD16.45 each way. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Unique in downtown area |
621 King Street West (at Bathurst Street) Toronto, ON M5V 1M5 Canada +1 416 504 7441 http://www.travelodge.com/Trav... |
Located downtown, this motor inn is definitely an anomaly in high density urban Toronto. Each room comes with a private bathroom and some even have balconies. You have a choice of double, queen- and king-sized beds, and about half the rooms are non-smoking. If you enjoy the convenience of having your car close at hand, and you want hassle-free value for your money, this is a good choice. The location is excellent as it is close to theatres, shopping, and the garment district and within walking distance of the CN Tower, and Rogers Centre. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Awe-inspiring architecture |
65 Front St West (at Bay Street) Toronto, ON M5J 1E6 Canada +1 416 393 4636 http://www.ttrly.com/ |
Truly a Toronto monument, this Via Rail/GO train/subway station, which stretches along a block of Front Street, was opened in 1927 by the Prince of Wales. Classically designed, there are elements of simplicity mixed with grandeur in the architecture of this 750-foot long hall. While strolling along the concourse, you will see arched windows, enormous pillars and Italian tile gracing the high ceilings. The station serves as the U-joint in the Toronto Transit Commission's Yonge subway line, as well as a terminal for GO Transit, Via Rail and Ontario Northland railroad. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Diego Silvestre |
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Fantastic harbour views |
Ketsstraat 76 Toronto, ON 2140 Canada +1 416 869 1600 http://www.westin.com/harbourc... |
Originally opened in 1975, this hotel on the Harbourfront provides some of Toronto's finest accommodations, combined with spectacular views of the city and of Lake Ontario. It is also within walking distance to the business, shopping and theatre districts. The hotel features three restaurants, including the newly-renovated Lighthouse, which revolves to provide a 360-degree view of downtown Toronto. It has also won the CAA/AAA 'Four Diamond Award' for 15 straight years. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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