Hotels near Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport - YTZ, Toronto

We love Toronto - of course we went to U of T and often go to theatre l What I love most is that we are a vibrant city!! Late at night you can see people from all,over the world walking round happily and safely! People still move into the city to be close to the action!

We were there to join family for Christmas, and used to live there, so I am not your average tourist. Toronto is a world class city, with amazing restaurants, and a fantastic art and theatre scene. Great fun for everyone!

We lived in Toronto more than 40 year ago so it was great to see the changes and see the many improvements made over the years. Somewhat disappointed in the new production of The Phantom of the Opera. We saw the 'original' back in the 80's and while the production was impressive the voices were not! We ate at the King Edward which was expensive but good, and also the Marche which was fun but a bit confusing.

Toronto has lots of shopping and dining to offer but the nightlife was a huge disappointment. Came to celebrate my sisters 19th birthday. Took her to a club called Cube on her birthday and the doorman man wouldn't let her in. He made up some phoney law saying you have to be 19 for at least 24 hrs before you can get in. It's not like she was trying to get in at midnight on the night before. She had been 19 all day and been served at dinner. Not a lot of clubs to choose from and she was so upset after this experience she didn't want to go anywhere else in case all the clubs in Toronto were like that. If you want to go clubbing don't come to Toronto.

Toronto is a clean big city. You feel very safe walking around. We liked the public transportation system and used Uber at times, specially when it was too cold and didn't feel like walking to a subway (nothing is so far that your Uber trip will get too high). We did have trouble finding places to eat that weren't chinese, turkish, or italian. We still don't know what Canadians eat. This dissapointed us as we had read Toronto was a culinary paradise, but we just didn't have that experience (maybe we didn't know where to look). I'd go again; five days weren't enough and maybe all the good food was in some place we didn't get to visit. Anyone with US currency will not feel robbed, as exchange will be to their benefit, but it's not a big difference. It IS expensive. Also, forget about good, strong coffee; it's virtually non existent.

Toronto is a city of villages - the living vision of the mother of city planning, namely, Jane Jacobs. Her vision of what a thriving city of the future should look like is celebrated around the world. This globally-recognized vision finds a living example in the city of Toronto. As far as North American big cities go, Toronto is in the same league as NYC, LA and Chicago. For the feeling of a big American city with the safety of a European town, Toronto is the perfect destination. It is said that if you were to take the population of the world today and projected the correct proportion of each culture onto a city, the 3+ million inhabitants of Toronto is the closest reflection of the true mix of cultures in the world today. A visit to Toronto island with its car-free neighbourhoods and beautiful beaches is often missed by visitors but will be the highlight of anyone's visit. In Winter, taking refuge in Toronto's underground mall, which spans the city from Union Station, to Roy Thomson Hall, to the Eaton's Center is bigger than any in Canada. See Kensington Market and the Distillery District for two opposite but equally independent-minded neighbourhoods.