Top10 Recommended Hotels in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Top10 Recommended Hotels in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
1. Trump International Hotel & Tower Toronto ****
2. The Omni King Edward Hotel ****
3. Grand Hotel & Suites ****
4. One King West Hotel and Residence ****
5. InterContinental Toronto Yorkville ****
6. Residence Inn Toronto Downtown / Entertainment District ***
7. DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown ****
8. Delta Toronto ****
9. Chelsea Hotel Toronto ***
10. Hyatt Regency Toronto ****
Houses and flats for rent in Toronto
Address:
1. 325 Bay Street, M5H 4G3 Toronto, Canada
This 5-star hotel, combining elegance with modern amenities, is located in the centre of the financial district and 1.3 km
from the CN Tower.
2. 37 King Street East, M5C 1E9 Toronto, Canada
This luxurious boutique hotel with state-of-the-art amenities is located in the heart of downtown Toronto's Financial
District, within walking distance of the Eaton Centre and Old-town Toronto.
3. 225 Jarvis Street, M5B 2C1 Toronto, Canada
This luxurious hotel features a rooftop patio with heated whirlpools overlooking the city centre of Toronto. Guests may enjoy
a gourmet restaurant and free Wi-Fi. Union Station is 2 km away.
4. 1 King Street West, M5H 1A1 Toronto, Canada
Providing direct access to downtown Toronto's PATH, an underground shopping center and tunnel system, this all-suite hotel
offers spacious accommodations along with many of the comforts of home.
5. 220 Bloor Street West, M5S 1T8 Toronto, Canada
Surrounded by art galleries, fine restaurants and stylish boutiques in Toronto's Yorkville district, this hotel offers
enjoyable facilities and unique dining options, including a seasonal patio...
6. 255 Wellington Street West, M5V 3P9 Toronto, Canada
Located in the entertainment district, this Toronto, Ontario hotel is a 5-minute walk from the CN Tower, Ripley's Aquarium of
Canada and Rogers Centre.
7. 108 Chestnut Street, M5G 1R3 Toronto, Canada
Located in the city centre, DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown boasts an indoor heated pool, an on-site restaurant, and a
fitness centre. Toronto Eaton Centre and St.
8. 75 Lower Simcoe Street, M5J 3A6 Toronto, Canada
Centrally located between the CN Tower and the Air Canada Centre in downtown Toronto, the Delta Toronto features an indoor
pool, hot tub and yoga studio. Free WiFi access is included.
9. 33 Gerrard Street West, M5G 1Z4 Toronto, Canada
Within 300 metres of College Subway Station, this hotel features on-site dining, a fitness centre and 2 indoor pools. The
Toronto Eaton Centre is 600 metres away.
10. 370 King Street West, M5V 1J9 Toronto, Canada
Located in the entertainment district on King Street West in the Toronto city centre, this modern hotel offers rooms with 42-inch flat-screen TVs and iPod docking stations.
Shopping in Toronto - Canada
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Toronto - Canada Travel Guide, Tourism
Shopping in Toronto - Canada
The shopping capital of Canada, Toronto has everything from super-sized malls to uber-trendy boutiques. Shopping in the city is highly seasonal - in summer the open air markets seethe with bargain hunters haggling over vintage finds; in winter, shoppers move indoors or underground into heated malls. The main shopping areas are in central Toronto, but each neighbourhood has its own individual commercial character.
Key areas:
As a vital, densely populated hub, the city centre is filled with open-air shopping streets, each with its own character. Queen and College streets attract style-conscious 20- and 30-somethings. Fashions are original, often with an emphasis on obscure labels, both domestic and imported. Queen Street West also is home to a variety of furniture shops, some offering cutting-edge modern designs and others displaying second-hand pieces from 10 to 50 years old. Yorkville features more upmarket shopping - Prada, Chanel, Louis Vuitton - including Holt Renfrew, 50 Bloor Street West, the Canadian equivalent to New York's Saks or London's Harrods. Yonge Street offers shopping of every variety from its beginnings near the waterfront right to the northern edge of the city.
Markets:
The bounty of the vast Canadian landscape can be appreciated at St Lawrence Market, at the corner of Jarvis and Front streets. Here, visitors can take in the sight of piles of fresh fish laid out on beds of ice, pick among butcher shops, choose between delicatessens, bakeries and a host of fruit and vegetable shops overflowing with produce. The market is open Tuesday to Thursday 0800-1800, Friday 0800-1900 and Saturday 0500-1700. There is also a farmer's market open Saturdays 0500-1500 and an antiques markets on Sundays from dawn until 1700.
Shopping centres:
Thankfully, Toronto has not succumbed to mall culture to the same degree as its neighbours in the USA - most malls tend to be firmly located in the suburbs, although there are a number of shopping concourses at the bases of the larger downtown office towers, linked by underground passageways.
The one important mall that has managed to take root downtown is the Eaton Centre, located at the intersection of Yonge and Dundas streets. The Eaton Centre is a mall for non-mall types - lots of shopping in a more soothing environment, with a huge fountain, a ceiling that is a vast barrel vault of windows and a famous sculpture of flying Canada geese.
Opening hours:
Shopping is available seven days a week and stores are generally open 1000-1800, although it is common to find some open as late as 2200, especially on Thursday and Friday.
Souvenirs:
Good gifts and Toronto souvenirs are Canadian and Inuit art, local designer threads, Hudson's Bay point blankets and maple syrup products. The traditional Torontonian sartorial souvenir is a T-shirt emblazoned with an image of the city skyline, but for something a little less outré try the University of Toronto Bookshop and Gift store
Tax information:
In addition to the 5% Goods and Services Tax (GST), a provincial sales tax of 8% is added to the listed price of most purchases. Please note that GST can no longer be redeemed by non-residents.
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Toronto Travel Guide, Toronto Tourism, Toronto Vacation, Toronto Attractions, Canada Travel Guide, Canada Tourism, Canada Vacation, Canada Attractions, Toronto, Canada, North America, Toronto Shopping, Toronto Hotels, Toronto Introduction, Toronto Museums, Toronto Restaurants, Toronto Transport, Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions === Toronto - Canada Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions
Sugar Beach, Toronto Canada
You can enjoy sunny days at the beach even in the heart of Toronto by the central waterfront along Queens Quay. This beach park opened up in 2010 and is a nice place to enjoy a warm summer day while in the city. However, you're not allowed to swim here.
Toronto Neighbourhood Walk - All around Cabbagetown on a Sunny Day. - 4K
Starting at Gerrard and Parliament Street, then heading North on Parliament to Carlton Street, then East on Carlton and all around the residential streets and alleys of the neighbourhood before re-emerging onto Parliament Street at Wellesley Street, then walking South on Parliament to Carlton Street and then heading West along Carlton. Recorded on Sunday, September 23rd, at 3:25 pm.
Market Day Canada - St Lawrence Market, Toronto #Gallivanting
A quick tour of the St Lawrence Market in Toronto is featured in this episode of #Gallivanting with Chris De La Rosa of CaribbeanPot.com Located at Front St. East and Jarvis St in the Old Town district of Toronto, the St Lawrence Market was voted the bets farmer's market in the world recently.
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Toronto The Most Dangerous Neighbourhood ranked by TORONTO LIFE magazine
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Toronto The Most Dangerous Neighbourhood ranked by TORONTO LIFE magazine
From Toronto’s 140 neighbourhoods I choose to take a look at most dangerous neighbourhood and walk on the street to see how bad it is. According to Toronto Life Ranking - The most dangerous neighbourhood is - King West entertainment district and Waterfront area. The sprawling downtown catch-all includes not only the densely packed condo land south of the Gardiner, but the boozy circus that is the King West entertainment district.
The result: a staggering number of violent crimes and arsons.
During my couple of hours walking in the area though - the most violent incident that I had - was a yupping little dog that tried to scare me.
See for yourself how bad the area is.
The great thing about living in Toronto is that every neighbourhood comes with bragging rights. Rosedale has prestige schools.
Trinity-Bellwoods is the capital for small-batch picklers. Etobicoke has low crime rates, Scarborough has lush parks, downtown has the most transit. Every neighbourhood has something going for it.
But Torontonians are competitive, and we like knowing how each area stack up.
From Toronto’s 140 neighbourhoods we choose to take a look at most dangerous neighbourhood and walk on the street to see how bad it is.
The most dangerous neighbourhood is - King West entertainment district and Waterfront area.
The sprawling downtown catch-all includes not only the densely packed condoland south of the Gardiner, but the boozy circus that is the King West entertainment district. The result: a staggering number of violent crimes and arsons.
Ranking take into account scores of each neighbourhood in 10 categories, broken down as follows:
1 - Housing (15%) affordability (cost versus income), appreciation (year-over-year change) and quality (how many homes recently required major repairs).
2 - Crime (13%) the number of incidents per neighbourhood by type
3 - Transit (11%) the number of overcrowded routes and TTC stops per square kilometre
4 - Shopping (11%) the number of groceries, hardware stores and pharmacies per square kilometre
5 - Health (10%) the number of cancer screenings and health care providers per capita, and the amount of air pollution, tree coverage and green space
6 - Entertainment (10%) the number of sports facilities, bars and restaurants per square kilometre
7 - Community (8%) the number of street beautification efforts per square kilometre, plus voter turnout
8 - Diversity (8%) the number and proportion of various ethnicities
9 - Schools (7%) the number of schools in each ’hood, and their performance in the Fraser Institute’s report card
10 - Employment (7%) the number of jobs and businesses per capita, plus unemployment rates
Based on above King West entertainment district and Waterfront area is the most dangerous area.
While walking on the streets of this area I didn't really feel that.
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Most criminal area in Toronto
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Humman Adventures
Top10 Recommended Hotels in London, Ontario, Canada
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Top10 Recommended Hotels in London, Ontario, Canada: 1. The Idlewyld Inn and Spa ***
2. Hotel Metro ****
3. Best Western Plus Lamplighter Inn & Conference Centre ***
4. Delta Hotels by Marriott London Armouries ****
5. Ivey Spencer Leadership Centre ***
6. Four Points by Sheraton London ****
7. TownePlace Suites by Marriott London **
8. Homewood Suites by Hilton London Ontario ***
9. Doubletree by Hilton London ****
10. Staybridge Suites London ***
Houses and flats for rent
Rental cars
Address:
1. 36 Grand Avenue, N6C 1K8 London, Canada, Price range $120 - $176
Offering on-site dining facilities, this 19th-century inn is just just over 1.6 km from the center of London, Ontario. A flat-screen TV is provided in each guest room.
2. 32 Covent Market Lane, N6A 1E8 London, Canada, Price range $113 - $160
This London boutique hotel is next to the Budweiser Gardens, home to the London Knights hockey team. The hotel features spa services, room service and free Wi-Fi.
3. 591 Wellington Road South, N6C 4R3 London, Canada, Price range $105 - $171
Featuring a tranquil natural environment, complete with indoor ponds and streams, located moments from hospitals and Highway 401, this family-friendly hotel has all the amenities needed for an enjoyable stay.
4. 325 Dundas Street, N6B 1T9 London, Canada, Price range $121 - $245
Set in London city center, close to public transportation and the London Convention Center, this hotel offers comfortable guest rooms.
5. 551 Windermere Road, N5X 2T1 London, Canada, Price range $86 - $137
Nestled on 30 acres of parkland with walking and cycling trails, this hotel and conference center in London, Ontario offers a variety of on-site dining options.
6. 1150 Wellington Rd S, N6E 1M3 London, Canada, Price range $99 - $187
Featuring an indoor swimming pool and an on-site restaurant, this London hotel provides free Wi-Fi. A mini refrigerator and a microwave are offered in all rooms. White Oaks Mall is less than 0.6 mi away.
7. 800 Exeter Road, N6E 1L5 London, Canada, Price range $87 - $166
Just a short drive from downtown London, Ontario, and near the White Oaks Mall, this modern hotel offers convenient services from the friendly staff as well as comfortable guest rooms.
8. 45 Bessemer Road, N6E 0A2 London, Canada, Price range $93 - $158
Providing a variety of free amenities, including grocery shopping services, this all-suite hotel offers all the comforts of home, and is close to Highway 401, area attractions and businesses.
9. 300 King Street, N6B 1S2 London, Canada, Price range $93 - $211
Featuring an indoor swimming pool and free WiFi, this The DoubleTree by Hilton London is located in downtown London and connected to the London Convention Center. Guests can also enjoy the onsite Starbucks.
10. 824 Exeter Road, N6E 1L5 London, Canada, Price range $98 - $167
Near Highway 401 and just 3.2 km from White Oaks Mall, this hotel in London, Ontario provides all-suite accommodations furnished with full kitchens. An indoor pool is featured on site.
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Houses and flats for rent
A Visit to Quebec city and Tadoussac
Join Lyn Jarvis and Sharon Meyer who are taking us on a trip to Quebec city and some of it's highlights and then a visit to Tadoussac for a whale watch trip on Croissiers AML on our quest to find Beluga whales that live year round in the area.
Beautiful Downtown Toronto
Beautiful Downtown Toronto
Home of the Blue Jays
Blue Jays
OCAD University
Art Gallery of Ontario
TD Canada Trust Tower
CN Tower
Maple Leaf Square
York Bay
Spadina
Yonge Street
Jarvis Street
Downtown Toronto
Toronto, Ontario
Greater Toronto Area
Best Place to go in Canada
Major League Baseball
Best Places to go in Ontario
Best Places to go in Toronto
Street photography toronto
Street photography
downtown toronto
GTA