7481 Woodbine Ave #203, Markham, ON L3R 2W1 (647) 806-8188
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Downtown Toronto
Queens Quay
This region overlooks Lake Ontario and is gorgeous, making it an ideal neighborhood for runners and walkers. Queen’s Quay is mostly crowded because the area has a lot of condominium towers. There are regular streetcars that link to the subway system. Go Trains that stop a few stations east of Union Station.
Yorkville
Yorkville is one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in Toronto. Rich or famous people can be seen in Yorkville shopping at upscale boutiques such as Gucci, Prada, and Louis Vuitton or drinking at several upscale hotel bars. September’s Toronto International Film Festival is an ideal time to visit Yorkville if you want to meet celebrities.
Central Core
Even though Toronto’s Downtown Core is known for banking, offices, and retail than as a residential region, a large population resides in the heart of downtown. In the central core of Toronto, you will have easy access to everything, including upscale restaurants and pubs, multiple shops and marketplaces, transit, and more.
The Fashion/Entertainment District
The Fashion District/Entertainment District are bustling downtown Toronto neighborhoods that may be crowded places at any time. People who work in Toronto’s creative industries, agencies, and media firms populate the cafés and streets in this region. After work, the nightclubs, bars, and restaurants in this area remains open late.
East End
Danforth-Greektown
Danforth-Greektown is safe and family-friendly, like many East End neighborhoods. Greektown is the Danforth between the Don Valley Parkway and Victoria Park. Taste of Danforth, Canada’s one of the biggest street events, takes over Danforth Avenue in August. The area’s bar culture is moderate, with more residents than partygoers. Subway Line 2 passes beneath Danforth Avenue, making transit easier. This convenience has increased the area’s attraction among young professionals and immigrants, yet Greektown has kept its uniqueness. Greektown’s proximity to Don Valley River Park benefits nature enthusiasts and city escapees. Riverdale Park offers Toronto one of the tallest skyline vistas.
Leslieville
Leslieville, which is like West Queen West, is a refuge for creative people and is full of tiny stores, pubs, and restaurants. The 501 Queen streetcar serves Queen Street East. Lake Shore Boulevard and the Gardiner Expressway are short routes downtown. Leslieville is family-friendly.
Moss Park
Near Toronto’s city centre, Queen and Sherbourne are known for drug use and prostitution. Moss Park’s reputation is improving, nevertheless. Rents are sometimes less costly than in other Toronto neighborhoods, so don’t disregard them.
The Village
The Village at Church and Wellesley is Toronto’s LGBT hotspot. The streets are full of pubs and nightclubs, especially during June’s Pride festival. Church Street has no TTC bus service, but you may walk to Yonge Street and catch the subway at Wellesley or College.
East Chinatown
Gerrard Street East between Riverdale and Riverside is Toronto’s second Chinatown. The rents are cheaper than in Leslieville, but you’ll still be close to the area’s attractions. From East Chinatown, take the 506 streetcar downtown.
Cabbagetown
In the 19th century, Irish immigrants planted vegetables in their front yards. Cabbagetown’s tree-lined streets are now among the city’s most picturesque. Parliament and Carlton have a small-town feel and superb eating alternatives. The 506 streetcar goes east and west, while the 65 Parliament bus goes north to Castle Frank.
Riverdale
Riverdale is a laid-back east end neighborhood that overlaps Danforth-western Greektown. East Chinatown and Leslieville are nearby, offering easy access to its amenities. Victorian and Edwardian-style homes dot Riverdale, and Riverdale Park is a summer hotspot. Joggers and softball players use the park. Riverdale Park is a great area to relax on grassy banks and enjoy the views. The 504 and 505 streetcars go north and south to Broadview Station.
Vaughan
Vaughan’s population is rapidly increasing, thanks to the December 2017 expansion of the metro line to the Vaughan Metropolitan Center. Expect greater expansion. The new subway line facilitates transit to downtown Toronto, making this neighborhood more desirable than the others on our list. Vaughan’s attractions include Vaughan Mills, Canada’s Wonderland, and IKEA.
Scarborough
Scarborough has some of the most affordable rentals among Toronto’s suburbs, which attracts new immigrants. Consequently, it is one of the most varied and active neighborhoods in the Greater Toronto Area. If you desire to reside here, you can go to different areas of Toronto for employment using public transportation. The TTC Line 3 terminates at Kennedy Station, where passengers may transfer to the subway for downtown or west-end transit. The Toronto Zoo and Scarborough Bluffs are among the city’s most popular attractions.
North York
North York is mostly residential and home to several microneighborhoods. The Yonge and University subway lines provide convenient access to the downtown area.
Etobicoke
Etobicoke is located west of Toronto, before Mississauga, and is accessible by Subway Line 2. Etobicoke has the Royal York, Islington, and Kipling stations. This posh, middle-class neighborhood is conveniently accessible from Toronto Pearson International Airport.
7481 Woodbine Ave #203, Markham, ON L3R 2W1 (647) 806-8188