Current Time
Currency
Weather
Advertisement
hotels
Toronto hotels
Toronto may be famous for hockey and cleanliness, but its hotel scene is ready to step onto the international stage. The city is home base for Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts—founded as a motel here in 1960—which is getting set to launch a brand-new flagship property in Yorkville in 2009. That same year, Ritz-Carlton and Trump Hotels are set to open their own five-star properties. The trend toward ever-increasing luxury is being countered, meanwhile, by a small boom in what you might call bohemian boutique hotels, started by the Drake Hotel in 2001 and followed soon after by the Gladstone. Whatever your taste in accommodations, finding a room in Toronto is refreshingly easy. Rooms are spacious, clean, and reasonably priced compared with those in cities like New York or London, and the only time of year it's difficult to make a booking is during the film festival.
The Windsor Arms, tucked off central Bloor Street on a quiet side alley, claims to have the highest staff-to-guest ratio (one to six) of any hotel in Canada,...more
Escape to The Westin Prince, Toronto, featuring the unique combination of resting on 15 acres of magnificent parkland while maintaining easy access to all...more
book now ›The Westin Harbour Castle, Toronto is a 977-room twin tower rising 38 stories above scenic Lake Ontario, and is conveniently located near major attractions,...more
book now ›Comfort and convenience welcome you at The Westin Bristol Place Toronto Airport. We are located just five minutes from Pearson International Airport via a...more
book now ›
The SoHo Metropolitan is known for conscientious service and a convenient location close to major attractions such as the CN Tower and Rogers Centre. The...more
Extensive improvements to the Park Hyatt have resulted in a luxurious, if chintzy interior. Its location—a stone's throw from the shops and restaurants of...more
Opened in 1903, the “King Eddie” offers plush Edwardian-style rooms, well-appointed with high speed Internet access and 24-hour room service....more
Toronto waited too long for a hotel like Le Germain, which opened in 2003. Designed by Lemay Michaud Architecture Design, its 122 rooms and suites feature downy...more
Opened in the summer of 2007, the Hazelton instantly became the hottest place to stay in Yorkville, particularly during the Toronto International Film Festival....more
When the 380-room flagship of the homegrown luxury chain underwent a recent refurbishment, a more contemporary aesthetic replaced the ostentatious...more
RSS Feeds