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Family Vacations in Toronto, Lifestyle talk, Our Blog, Toronto Entertainment, toronto toursim, Vacation Travel

Things to Do in Toronto This Summer, According to Your Mood

August 5, 2026

Colourful kayaks by the shoreline.

Source: Unsplash

Some cities have one idea of a perfect summer day. Toronto doesn’t.

On any given summer day, you can ask yourself, “What do I feel like doing today?” and make it happen.

Toronto makes it both easy and difficult to figure out an itinerary. With so many possibilities, the challenge is choosing between the multitude of things to do. And regardless of what kind of day you want to have, the city has a way of delivering. One moment you could wander through markets with an iced coffee in hand, the next be on a hiking trail, and then find yourself on a waterfront patio watching the boats go by. Toronto’s unique ability to offer a completely different experience every day is why many visitors choose an extended stay—we’ll talk later about how DelSuites gives guests the flexibility to experience the city beyond a quick getaway.

Need a little inspiration for a summer day in Toronto? Here are a few ways you might want to spend one, depending on your mood.

If You’re Seeking a Slow, Relaxing Day

Ditching the packed itinerary and looking to enjoy the weather?

Morning: Start slow

Grab coffee at a local café like Botanic Coffee and Caphe or Le Bleu Coffee for pastries and creative drinks, and head to an active farmers market to stroll the stalls. Then, travel to a neighbourhood you’re unfamiliar with and see what you may be missing.

Afternoon: Spend time outdoors

Pack a delicious picnic for one of Toronto’s green parks, find a quiet spot at the waterfront, or take the ferry to the Toronto Islands. Some popular waterfront spots include the Toronto Music Garden and Sugar Beach.

Evening: Time to unwind

Book a spa or wellness experience at the Sweetgrass Spa or Spa at the Old Mill and enjoy a pampering and dining package. Alternatively, enjoy a sunset walk at Sunnyside or Humber Bay.

If You’re Feeling Adventurous

A quiet moment at the Scarborough Bluffs.

Source: Unsplash

Prefer a little more action?

Morning: Follow your curiosity

Kickstart your day with a change of scenery. Toronto is home to the Scarborough Bluffs, Toronto Islands, and Rouge National Urban Park, which let you feel far away without the long drive.

Afternoon: Add a little action

Get moving by renting a kayak or paddleboard on the waterfront, hopping on a city bike and exploring the trails at Étienne Brûlé Park, or trying a new outdoor activity.

Evening: End the day somewhere memorable

After a full day of exploring, find somewhere to take in the city. Toronto is teeming with rooftop restaurants like the Writers Room Bar and Harriet’s Rooftop and rooftop patios like that at the Broadview Hotel.

If You Want a Classic Toronto Summer Day

Want a day filled with classic Toronto experiences?

Morning: Start with a Toronto staple

There’s a good reason why certain activities and landmarks become synonymous with a city. Some of the top things to do in Toronto every summer include checking out the CN Tower, strolling through St. Lawrence Market, and visiting one of the many museums and galleries throughout the city.

Afternoon: Spend time by the lake

Swap city streets for open water by paddling along Lake Ontario’s shoreline. Whether you’re kayaking past the harbour, trying stand-up paddleboarding, or sitting by the water watching sailboats and ferries pass, the waterfront offers a different perspective on the city.

Evening: Finish with a classic Toronto summer night

If there’s one happening during your visit, catch a Blue Jays game and experience the energy of a summer night at the newly renovated Rogers Centre. Grab a ballpark snack, watch the skyline light up around downtown, and join thousands of fans for one of the city’s most iconic warm-weather traditions.

If You Need a Break From the Hustle and Bustle

Peaceful panoramic shot of Elora.

Source: Unsplash

Looking to escape the city’s constant buzz for a few hours?

Morning: Hit the road

Get an early start and head out into the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Stroll through Downtown Unionville, visit Elora for some peace and quiet, or explore one of the lush provincial parks like Forks of the Credit or Bronte Creek.

Afternoon: Settle in for lunch or tea time

The GTA is full of hidden gems for fresh-baked treats and unique menus—you just have to seek them out. Why not make a pit stop at the Tin Roof Cafe in Erin or stop at a winery for a tour and a relaxing lunch? 

Evening: End the day somewhere memorable

Before heading back to Toronto, you can continue your time in the GTA. Get a taste of upscale dining at The Pine in Creemore or browse through local boutiques somewhere special.

End Every Toronto Day Somewhere Comfortable

Our example itineraries are only a glimpse of what’s possible in Toronto and the GTA, which means you’ll need more than a day or two to let your plans unfold. Rather than treating your Toronto trip like a checklist of attractions and must-sees, an extended stay lets you experience the city more intentionally.

DelSuites Suite @ The Livmore

DelSuites blends the comforts of home with the conveniences of a hotel, so guests can enjoy a longer-term stay without feeling like they’re simply passing through. With decades of property management experience, we’ve become an industry leader in our field. Our suites are located in top-notch residential communities within the GTA, complete with bi-weekly cleaning services, 24-hour building security, and other amenities and in-home essentials.

We’re located in 16 locations throughout the GTA, including Downtown, Etobicoke, Mississauga, and North York. That way, you can stay close to all the things you want to do in Toronto this summer.

Curious if our suites are the right fit for your stay? Explore our locations here.

Entertainment, Events, Lifestyle talk, Toronto Entertainment, Toronto Family Travel, toronto toursim, Uncategorized, Vacation Travel

The Insider’s Guide to Summer in Toronto (2026 Edition)

July 22, 2026

A panoramic view of the Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario

Source: Unsplash

The beauty of summers in Toronto is that they can look and feel however you want them to. You might find yourself kayaking on Lake Ontario in the morning, eating your way through a food festival in the afternoon, and spending your evening at a concert or nightclub. Without slowing down momentum, you can experience the city without missing a beat.

Toronto might seem like an unassuming summer destination compared to tropical escapes like Costa Rica or sun-soaked European cities like Barcelona, but summers in the city prove it has plenty to offer. With winter still a while off, visitors and locals are taking full advantage of the city’s constant buzz.

Our 2026 insider’s guide to summer in Toronto will help you plan your visit like someone who already knows the city inside and out.

Getting Around the City

A Toronto streetcar with a view of the CN tower in the background

Source: Unsplash

Toronto’s many public transit routes, rideshare options, and alternative ways to get around the city make it easy to get from A to B.

To get around the City of Toronto, hop on a relevant TTC bus, streetcar, or subway line. You can purchase a PRESTO card if you want a refillable card (and perks we’ll discuss later) or simply tap your debit or credit card on a reader. Alternatively, you can purchase a PRESTO day pass if you plan to be out and about. When you pay with PRESTO or a card, you won’t be charged another fare for transfers made within two hours of your first tap—just be sure to tap your card anyway for proof of payment.

Some other cities in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), including Mississauga and Brampton,  will have other dedicated systems and/or fare prices.

Other options for more convenience or flexibility include rideshare services like Uber or Lyft, local taxis, car rental services like Enterprise or Turo, or Bike Share stations found dotted around the city.

Festivals and Major Events

There’s always something big going on in Toronto, so you’re likely to run into crowds of people and long lines at some point. Summer is seen as the perfect time to experience the city at full energy, with festivals and major events such as:

Read our article on 8 Toronto Summer Festivals You Won’t Want to Miss for more information.

Food, Markets, and Summer Dining

The exterior of the St. Lawrence Market.

Source: Unsplash

Toronto is a rich mix of cultures, which is naturally reflected in the food as well.  Summer in Toronto calls for dining on patios, checking out markets, and spontaneous stops at food trucks and food festivals.

In the mood to discover trinkets and new flavours at a market? St. Lawrence Market is always a must-see staple, with its array of food merchants and artisans across two large floors. You’ll even find a Farmer’s Market and South Market with vintage goods to complement your foodie adventure. The Evergreen Brickworks hosts a farmers’ market every Saturday that introduces visitors to local Ontario farmers and producers. Other options include the vibrant STACKT Market for a more trendy feel or the Underground Night Market for $10 bites.

Food halls have also become mega popular in Toronto, perfect when everyone in your group is craving something different:

You’ll also find unassuming food courts and hubs such as:

  • The Village by the Grange (109 McCaul St.)
  • World Food Market (355 Yonge St.)
  • Hangout Street (181 Parliament)
  • The Liberty Village strip of restaurants is tucked away around 151 E Liberty St.

If your visit falls in July, the annual Summerlicious event is well worth participating in. Running from July 3 to 19, the event sees more than 240 restaurants serving specially priced three-course lunch and dinner menus.

Neighbourhoods and Local Experiences

An art installation featuring a peace sign covered in flowers at the Distillery District in Toronto.

Source: Unsplash

Summer makes it simple to move from one landmark to the next.

A PRESTO card can sometimes provide discounts on tickets to attractions, museums, and activities.

Despite being a metropolitan city, Toronto is also full of outdoor spaces ideal for picnics or a well-deserved break from sightseeing. Some include Casimir Gzowski Park by Lake Ontario, High Park, Trinity Bellwoods Park, Trillium Park, the Toronto Islands, the Scarborough Bluffs, and Woodbine Beach.

A street in a Toronto neighborhood at dusk.

Source: Unsplash

Toronto is also known for its neighbourhoods, each with plenty of personality:

  • Yorkville – Designer boutiques and high-end restaurants
  • King West – Lively and energetic with big-name clubs and bars
  • Chinatown – Authentic Asian cuisine and markets for fresh produce
  • Little Italy – Bustling area with European charm, Italian trattorias, and other trendy shops and eateries.
  • Leslieville – Indie shops and cafes

Nightlife and Evenings

Even after the sun sets, the fun doesn’t stop. Other than the typical pubs and clubs, here are a few other late-night activities and experiences.

Finding the Right Place to Stay For a Summer in Toronto

Delsuites @ 300 Front St W

The more you explore Toronto, the more it reveals. The city always has something unexpected waiting, and there’s more than meets the eye.

With so much to do in the summer in Toronto, a weekend often isn’t enough to take it all in. Short-term stays offer the flexibility to slow down and explore the city properly. For those planning a longer visit, DelSuites provides flexible, fully serviced stays in several top neighbourhoods, with the privacy and luxury of a residential condominium. Imagine stepping out and being within walking distance to top attractions, or direct transit connections across the city. That’s possible with DelSuites.

Explore our suite locations today!

Toronto History, toronto toursim, Uncategorized

Your Guide to Toronto’s National Parks and Historic Landmarks

July 15, 2026
toronto national parks guide

Toronto has its own way of pulling you in. It’s big, busy, and buzzing with life. But also, it’s never too far from calm. One minute, you’re sipping coffee in a trendy, downtown cafe. And the next, you’re standing in front of a historic fort or walking along a quiet riverside trail. 

It’s a city that lets you balance both energy and ease, which is part of what makes it a top summer destination. 

If you’re planning a visit to Toronto, there’s no shortage of places to explore. With DelSuites by your side, comfort and convenience won’t be a problem.

In this guide, we’re laying out everything you need to know to make the most of your Toronto trip, one iconic location at a time.

Best Urban Parks and Nature Spaces in Toronto

From sprawling wooded valleys to reclaimed wetlands, Toronto’s trails and parks blend green space with urban life better than most. There are a variety of ways to enjoy the great outdoors when you’re here. 

Here are some standout parks and natural areas to add to your travel itinerary. 

High Park

Found in Toronto’s west end above Lake Ontario and below Bloor Street, High Park is the city’s largest and arguably most iconic urban park. Spread across nearly 400 acres, it offers a little bit of everything: hiking trails, wooded ravines, a small zoo, playgrounds, gardens, and a picturesque pond. 

This park’s best known for its cherry blossoms in spring, but summer brings picnics, outdoor theatre, and quiet shade under massive oaks.

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • The park is walkable but hilly, so wear comfortable shoes.
  • Free zoo access is a fun bonus. 
  • The Shakespeare in High Park series offers free outdoor performances in the summer.

Tommy Thompson Park

Jutting out into Lake Ontario, Tommy Thompson Park is one of the city’s best examples of accidental wilderness. Located on the Leslie Street Spit, it began as a man-made breakwater project in the 1950s using construction rubble. Over time, nature took over. 

Now, the park is a haven for wildlife, with over 300 bird species found there. It’s a long, narrow stretch ideal for cycling or long walks. The park is open on weekends and holidays, with limited access during weekdays due to conservation efforts.

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Bring water and snacks because there are no shops or water fountains on-site.
  • It’s a terrific spot for cycling. 
  • Best visited during sunrise or sunset for lakeside views and fewer crowds.

Rouge National Urban Park

Rouge National Urban Park sits at the edge of Toronto’s eastern boundary, stretching into Markham and Pickering. It’s a protected zone that brings together forests, marshes, rivers, farms, and even beaches in one vast landscape. The area is also rich in Indigenous history, with evidence of settlements going back over 10,000 years.

With over 79 square kilometres of space, Rouge is ideal for serious hikers, nature lovers, and anyone looking to feel like they’ve left the city entirely. 

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • There are multiple access points, with the Zoo Road and Glen Rouge Campground entrances among the easiest.
  • Bring insect repellent when going near marshland areas.
  • Combine with a visit to the Toronto Zoo, which borders the park.

Don River Valley

The Don River Valley is a green corridor that cuts through urban Toronto. Inside this valley are hidden gems like Crothers Woods, which is a dense forest with over 10km of multi-use trails popular for mountain biking and hiking.

Originally part of Toronto’s industrial zone, the Don River area has undergone decades of environmental restoration. Crothers Woods, in particular, has been protected and managed as a natural heritage site since the early 2000s. 

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Entry points like Pottery Road and Loblaws on Redway Road are convenient for parking and access.
  • Cell service can be spotty in the lower valley sections.
  • As it’s not well-lit, stick to daytime hours just to be safe.

Location: High Park

Top National Historic Sites in Toronto 

Toronto may be known for its skyline and sports teams, but the city’s roots run deep. Many of these can still be explored today. Historic landmarks across the city give a glimpse of how Toronto became what it is now.

These memorable spots tell stories built into stone, brick, and waterfront views. If you’re planning a visit, make sure to include these in your Toronto itinerary. 

Here’s what to expect at each historic landmark. 

Fort York National Historic Site

Built by the British in 1793 to defend what was then called York, Fort York played a major role in defending Upper Canada during American takeovers. It’s now a national historic site tucked between modern condo towers and railway lines. It features original barracks, restored cannons, and guided tours that explain the battle strategies and life in the 19th-century military.

And because it’s right in downtown Toronto, it’s easy to work into your day without venturing far.

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Take the Bathurst Street Bridge for an elevated view before you go in.
  • Check ahead for reenactment dates or seasonal events.
  • Stop by the visitor center for its modern design that contrasts well with the original fort. 

Gibraltar Point Lighthouse

Located on the Toronto Islands, the Gibraltar Point Lighthouse is one of the oldest surviving lighthouses on the Great Lakes. Built in 1808, it once helped guide ships into Toronto Harbour and now stands as a haunting reminder of the city’s maritime past. 

With no road access, you’ll need to take a ferry to get there, but the journey is part of the charm.

Local lore claims the lighthouse is haunted, which to some, adds charm to its weathered stone and remote setting. 

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Visit in the late afternoon for better lighting and fewer crowds.
  • Gibraltar Point Beach is nearby, so pair your visit with a beach day.

Casa Loma

Perched on a hill above Davenport Road, Casa Loma is Toronto’s famed castle. It looks like something out of Europe, which is why it’s one of the most photographed places in Toronto. Built in 1914 by Sir Henry Pellatt, it was meant to be a dream home. But the dream didn’t last long, as he went bankrupt. 

Today, visitors can tour grand ballrooms, towers with sweeping city views, and hidden passages. Seasonal exhibits and events (like escape rooms and Halloween transformations) keep the place fresh.

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Download the self-guided tour app or rent an audio guide for historical context.
  • The lower tunnels can get chilly, even in summer. Bring a light sweater.
  • Don’t miss the view from the Norman Tower. 

The Distillery Historic District

Unlike the usual quiet of some historic sites, the Distillery District is full of life. This pedestrian-only neighbourhood is built on the site of the Gooderham & Worts Distillery, which was once the largest distillery in the world.

The original Victorian-era industrial buildings have been converted into boutiques, galleries, cafes, and event spaces, all while keeping their brick-and-iron aesthetic.

It’s part history and part arts hub. Here, you’ll find public art installations, local designers, and food markets. 

Travel tips when visiting: 

  • Wear shoes suitable for cobblestone walkways.
  • Look for seasonal markets like the Christmas Market and summer pop-ups.

Location: Casa Loma

Plan a Stay That Works for You

Toronto’s mix of national parks and historic landmarks makes it one of the most well-rounded places to explore in Canada. The city is sure to offer something unforgettable in every corner.

But while planning your itinerary is exciting, where you stay shouldn’t be an afterthought. Comfort, convenience, and location matter, especially if you’re making the most of your days outdoors.

With fully furnished rentals across the Greater Toronto Area, DelSuites offers a home base that offers the comfort and privacy of a cozy home with the convenience and quality of a luxury hotel experience. 

No matter how long your trip is, you’ll have space to relax, cook, recharge, and plan the next day’s adventure. DelSuites makes it easy to settle in and start exploring. 

Contact us today for a stay that’s simple, flexible, and designed around your trip.

Entertainment, Lifestyle talk, Toronto Entertainment, Toronto Family Travel, toronto toursim, Vacation Travel

8 Toronto Summer Festivals You Won’t Want to Miss

July 9, 2026

Photo from a crowd at the CNE of colourful tents and a ferris wheel.

Source: Unsplash

When the days start to get longer and the weather calls for more time outdoors, Toronto’s summer festivals turn the season into a busy calendar of arts, music, and cultural events. Across waterfront parks, downtown streets, lively neighborhoods, and other locales, visitors and locals flock to participate in and marvel at the celebrations, filling their summer with a little more energy. With live entertainment, global cuisine, and outdoor markets, summer is one of the best times to explore the city.

Set to spend some time in Toronto in the warmer months? You won’t want to miss these top 8 summer staples.

1. Beaches International Jazz Festival

The Beaches International Jazz Festival is one of Toronto’s longest-standing music festivals, beginning in 1989. The month-long festival is held yearly in the Beaches community and is one of the country’s largest free jazz festivals. You’ll get to enjoy concerts at various stages and listen to around 1000 artists throughout the span of the event, with past acts including Canadian favourites like the Downchild Blues Band and international stars like Grammy-winning drummer Larnell Lewis.

For a raw community experience, be sure to check out StreetFest, another part of the broader experience. The street festival features diverse bands, vendors, and food trucks that’ll keep the energy high.
Where: Woodbine Park, 1695 Queen St. E
When: July

2. Canadian National Exhibition (CNE)

Fondly known as “The Ex” to Toronto locals, the CNE is a highly anticipated annual tradition. People of all ages head to Exhibition Place to graze their way through the food court, soak up the adrenaline on the rides, find hard-to-beat deals on products, and bask in the atmosphere. The Canadian International Air Show is also a must-see, spotlighting aerial performances over Lake Ontario on Labour Day weekend. As it leads up to and includes Labour Day, it’s often seen as the best way to mark the end of the summer.

Tip: Bought tickets to a concert at RBC Ampitheatre? Use them to get free entry to The Ex on the same day.
Where: Exhibition Place, 100 Princes’ Blvd.
When: August/September

3. Toronto Pride Festival and Parade

People at the Toronto Pride Parade holding up a large Pride flag.

Source: Unsplash

Toronto’s queer community has much to be proud of, with a strong cultural presence, plenty of visibility and representation, and many inclusive nightlife and community spaces.  So, it’s no surprise that Toronto boasts Canada’s largest 2SLGBTQI+ festival and the second largest Pride in the world.

Pride Toronto aptly hosts events throughout Pride Month, starting with the City of Toronto flag raising at City Hall, and ending with a multi-day festival weekend packed with music performances, a street fair, and an incredible parade. 

Where: Church-Wellesley Village and beyond
When: June

4. Toronto Caribbean Carnival (Caribana)

Toronto’s summer festivals clearly feature many superlatives, and Caribana is another one of them. Officially known as the Toronto Caribbean Carnival, the event is North America’s largest cultural festival.  It was inspired by Trinidad’s pre-Lenten Carnival, and became a way to honor Caribbean roots through music, dance, and celebration.

 If you’re looking for dynamism, pool parties, and nightlife events, you’ll be certain to find it there. For the Caribbean community, Caribana is serious business. Attendees take dressing up to a whole new level and want to immerse themselves in the scene as much as possible. While plenty of events go on throughout the weeks, the most famous part of the festival is The Grand Parade.

Where: Exhibition Place/Lake Shore Boulevard West and various other venues
When: July/August

5. Toronto Waterfront Night Market

Ever wanted to wander the vibrant night markets in East Asia? The Toronto Waterfront Night Market is your chance to get a literal and figurative taste of diverse Asian culinary traditions. Designed to emulate the traditional night market concept, the festival offers a floating lantern experience, delicious eats, and nightly live entertainment and cultural performances.

Where: Hotel X/Exhibition Grounds
When: August

6. VELD Music Festival

VELD is where electronic music fans go for the quintessential EDM festival experience. Every year’s lineup features a range of up-and-coming artists, as well as big industry names like Galantis and deadmau5. Three featured stages deliver distinct experiences, from the pyrotechnics of the Mainstage to the raw, immersive atmosphere of the Sirkus Stage.

Beyond the music, you’ll find food vendors, creative activities, interactive art and brand activations, a Ferris wheel, and more.

Where: Downsview Park, 70 Canuck Ave.
When: July/August

7. Toronto Food Truck Festival

Karaage fried chicken topped with pickled veggies in individual paper bowls.

Source: Unsplash

The Toronto Food Truck Festival is hosted on the 28-acre Woodbine Park, leaving plenty of space for foodies to sample their way through the lineup. Whether you’re yearning for a tropical smoothie, in the mood for tacos, or looking for an adventurous fusion creation, there’s bound to be a truck to satisfy your craving. Whilst there, why not participate in a live-eating challenge or stick around to watch local talent?

Where: Woodbine Park, 1695 Queen St. E
When: July/August

8. FAN EXPO

Fan Expo hosts over 17 annual events across North America, including Toronto’s very own Fan Expo weekend. It’s a four-day weekend celebration where those into sci-fi, comics, anime, cosplay, and gaming come to gather and find community. Listen to celebrity guests, shop for hard-to-find comics, and check out the many booths. 

Where: Metro Toronto Convention Centre
When: August

Turn Festival Season Into a Longer Toronto Stay

DelSuites Suite @ 300 Front St.

A summer in Toronto doesn’t just feature festivals—it’s also brimming with other seasonal attractions like Summerlicious, patio dining, farmers’ markets, and must-see concerts. The beautiful weather and longer days also call for visiting landmarks like the St. Lawrence Market, the Distillery Historic District, Casa Loma, the Toronto Islands, and the many spaces that foster outdoor recreation.

With so much happening throughout the season, a weekend might not be enough to see all that Toronto has to offer. Many visitors opt for short-term stays to give them a comfortable base for exploring and experiencing the city. For those looking to stay a little longer, DelSuites delivers. Our suites combine the space of an apartment with the ease of hotel-style living. Designed with convenience and comfort in mind, they’re the ideal home away from home.

Browse all of our locations today to find your perfect stay!

Downtown Toronto, Etobicoke, Food & Recipes, Lifestyle talk, Markham, Mid Town, North York, Scarborough, toronto toursim

Short-Term Rentals Near Toronto’s Best Restaurants

June 24, 2026

Source: Alo Restaurant

DelSuites features serviced suites dotted across Toronto’s most connected and vibrant areas, so you’re never far from your next culinary adventure. We offer comfortable short-term rentals near Toronto’s best restaurants in Midtown, North York, Etobicoke, Mississauga, Markham, and Scarborough, including cafés, neighborhood gems, and fine dining.

Toronto is considered one of the most “complete” food cities in Canada, catering to those who crave diversity and access to excellent regional cuisines. You’ll find depth at every price point and a constantly evolving scene with new openings and chef-driven concepts at every corner. The city’s transit system and neighborhood-centric layout make it easy to pop from one dining spot to another. However, staying in an area teeming with great dining options lets you eat well without needing to travel far.

The Perks of Staying Near Good Food

Mealtimes are essential, whether you need to fuel up for a busy workday or are simply exploring the city dish by dish. When you choose a short-term rental surrounded by varied food options, you won’t have to plan your day around where to eat. You can head out for a spontaneous dinner without advanced reservations and wander and discover new favourites during your trip. Food also brings you closer to local life, helping you connect with the culture and people.

Downtown Toronto Short-Term Rentals

DelSuites features six properties in the downtown area.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Suite @ The Well

Entertainment District & Waterfront

DelSuites Properties: The Well, 300 Front Street West, Ten York, Qwest, Element

Area Highlights: 

  • Walkability to top attractions like the CN Tower, Rogers Centre, Scotiabank Arena, and the Distillery District
  • Access to Lake Ontario waterfront trails and parks
  • Vibrant nightlife

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ El Furniture Warehouse – Dive bar serving pub grub at a $7–$12 per dish

$ Bahn Mi Boys – Fresh Vietnamese sandwiches and baos

$$ Wellington Market – The Well’s food hall featuring 50 diverse merchants

$$ The Morning After – Brunch spot for a satisfying wakeup

$$$ Edulis – One-star Michelin restaurant serving elevated Canadian fare

$$$ Myth Restaurant – Elegant, traditional Greek food

$$$ Canoe – One of Canada’s best restaurants with stunning views of Toronto

City Core & Yonge Corridor

Suite @ The Livmore

DelSuites Properties: The Livmore

Area Highlights:

  • High-energy neighborhood
  • Great transit access
  • Walking distance to attractions, dining, entertainment, and shops

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Bao House – The pick for abundant dumplings and noodles

$$ 7 West Cafe – Toronto late-night staple for comfort food

$$ Flipper’s – Japanese soufflé pancakes and other brunch options

$$ Eataly – Italian marketplace for classic Italian flavours

$$ Kintaro Izakaya – Authentic Japanese tapas experience

$$$ Adega Restaurante – Portuguese seafood restaurant with an extensive wine list

$$$ Alo – Modern creative French featuring imaginative plates

Midtown Toronto Short-Term Rentals

Suite @ Republic

DelSuites Property: Republic

Area Highlights:

  • More relaxed area that still connects you to the downtown core
  • Stronger neighbourhood feel
  • Close to cultural hubs like galleries and boutique shops

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Twilight Cafe and Bar – Asian-inspired comfort food and espresso drinks + board games

$ Aloette Go – Sister restaurant to Alo for burgers and fried chicken

$$ PAI – Acclaimed Northern Thai fare

$$ Little Sister Indonesian Food Bar – Indonesian food in an aesthetically pleasing space

$$$ Piano Piano – Sophisticated, modern Italian in an artistic venue

$$$ Zezafoun Syrian Cuisine – Familiar Syrian cuisine made from 100% organic ingredients

Etobicoke and Toronto West Short-Term Rentals

Suite @ 1 Old Mill

DelSuites Property: Nuvo, Parc Nuvo, Old Mill

Area Highlights:

  • Ideal for balancing city exploration with relaxation
  • Close to the Humber River trails and waterfront parks
  • Access to GO Transit, subway lines, and Toronto Pearson Airport

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Apache Burgers – Etobicoke local gem serving up authentic juicy hamburgers and fries

$ Kenzo Ramen – Japanese noodle soups for a quick bite

$$ Thairoomgrand Etobicoke – Aromatic Thai food chain

$$ Bramble Gastropub – English eatery for wines and elevated pub fare

$$$ Old Mill Hotel & Spa – Historic dining venue for afternoon tea or a buffet experience

$$$ ViBo Restaurant – Cozy, busy contemporary Italian in the Kingsway area

North York Short-Term Rentals

Suite @ Hullmark 

DelSuites Property: Hullmark

Area Highlights:

  • Quiet residential pockets
  • Growing food scene
  • Easy access to highways for travel across the GTA

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Big Way Hot Pot (North York) – Self-serve hot pot spot

$$ Bonjuk – Nutritious and delicious Korean rice porridge

$$ Han Ba Tang – Korean fusion fare and innovative cocktails

$$ Evviva – All-day brunch in a bright and airy space

$$$ Auberge du Pommier – Romantic French restaurant with an expansive wine list

$$$ Scaramouche Restaurant – French haute cuisine in a bistro setting

Scarborough Short-Term Rentals

Suite @ Forest Vista

DelSuites Property: Forest Vista, 360 at City Centre

Area Highlights:

  • Conservation areas and zoo access for outdoor escapes
  • Less crowded, quieter area
  • Strong TTC and GO connections

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Gwalia Sweets and Restaurant – A true taste of India with chaat, breads, and sweets

$ Great Fountain Fast Food – Must-try Hong Kong food court spot 

$$ The Avenue Restaurant and Lounge – Unique Caribbean-Chinese dishes with brews and cocktails to complement

$$ Scaddabush Italian Kitchen & Bar – Italian favourites made fresh every day

$$$ The Keg Steakhouse & Bar (Estate Drive) – Canadian classic for steaks, indulgent appetizers, and desserts

Markham Short-Term Rentals

Suite @ Circa

DelSuites Property: Circa

Area Highlights:

  • Growing tech and business hub
  • Convenient access to neighbouring cities
  • Suburban feel with modern residential communities

Where to Eat Nearby:

$ Markham Authentic Chaosan Tastes – Down-to-earth food court pick for Hakka food

$ Hong Bo Burger & Poutine –Asian-style burgers and poutine

$$ Ding Tai Fung – Shanghainese restaurant for juicy soup dumplings

$$ Sisters & Co Markham – Scrumptious breakfast food for pancakes and egg dishes

$$$ Pears Restaurant – Fusion restaurant spearheaded by Chef Keith Pears

$$$ Essence of Unionville – Elegant afternoon tea destination

How to Choose the Right Stay

To determine your perfect stay, consider what your itinerary will look like while you’re visiting Toronto. Will you primarily be working around a strict schedule or have to spend most of your days in a specific location? 

If your days are packed with meetings and events, staying close to where those are held or at least a transit-accessible neighbourhood is the way to go. It’s also worth looking at what sort of attractions you’d like to see or things you want to do in your downtime. As well, consider your travel style. Are you the type of person who likes to be in the center of the action, or do you prefer a quiet base that encourages you to unwind? As long as your pick matches your itinerary and pace, you’ll be set up to enjoy Toronto at its best.

Book with DelSuites and Explore Toronto’s Food Scene

Bookable Party Room @ The Well

Where you stay when visiting a new destination is a crucial decision, especially if you’re planning an extended stay. The good news is that all of DelSuites’ locations put you within easy reach of some of the city’s best dining. Staying in the right area makes grabbing a quick bite between plans or heading out for a memorable experience feel effortless. Step outside of any one of our condominiums, and you can explore what’s already around you.

We offer furnished suites in some of the best residential communities in the GTA with spacious layouts ideal for longer stays. You’ll get the comfort and convenience of home, easy access to transit and major attractions, high-quality interiors and amenities, professional management and guest support throughout your stay, and fully equipped kitchens for when your day calls for a home-cooked meal.

If you’re planning to stay in Toronto for longer than a quick getaway, why not browse our suites and see how easy it is to make yourself at home?

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