On the other hand, the budding Chinatown on York Street was growing as the Jewish community there moved out while Chinese people moved in. By 1911, Toronto had about one thousand Chinese residents.

Homeowners and history buffs in the Kensington-Chinatown neighbourhood say they ... "This is heartbreaking," said Adam Wynne, chair of the Toronto and East York Community Preservation Panel ...

So eating in Toronto is a great part of your visit from Koreatown to Chinatown and so much more! And a visit to the St. Lawrence Market is a must as well for any epicurian heading to Toronto.

The Toronto Chinatown Festival has came a long way since its first opening in 2000. Each year the Festival continues to grow to ensure that the celebration surpasses the success of its predecessors.

Not only does Toronto have a Little Italy, but there's also Chinatown, a Koreatown, a Greektown, a Little Iran, Russia, and Turkey in North York and Little Portugal about 2 miles west of downtown.

Check out our Events section for more upcoming events in Toronto. Have an event you’d like to plug? Adding an event to our listings is free and only takes seconds. Whether you’re organizing ...

A magnet for immigrants, Toronto boasts a deep bench of multicultural neighborhoods, each adding its own flavor and flair to the city’s 15,000-plus restaurants. It doesn’t have one Chinatown.