A wide range of vendors in St. Lawrence Market can offer different foods, flowers, and specialty items. Built-in 1850, Toronto’s St. Lawrence Hall operated as a community gathering space and a performance venue.

This is the best place to stop for a bite to eat or to unwind with friends over a cup of coffee if you’ve been shopping or sightseeing nearby. You can enjoy some of the warm sunshine in the summer on outdoor patios that are located in elevated areas.

Although the hall underwent restoration in 1967, much of its original charm has survived. In addition to periodically hosting market events, the structure also creates a distinctive ambiance for photo and video shoots. A majestic staircase and a chandelier illuminated by gas can be found within.

As soon as you leave St. Lawrence Market, turn north (away from the lake) up Front Street, then turn west for a block and a half to see the Gooderham building at Church Street, which boasts spectacular architecture. One of Toronto’s most recognizable images features this structure in front of the city’s towers.

Over 120 specialized vendors can be found on the primary and lower levels of the South Market. These vendors are renowned for the uniqueness of the non-food things they provide for sale and the diversity and freshness of the fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, cereals, and dairy products they sell. On the second floor of the South Market is The Market Gallery, an exhibition space for the City of Toronto’s Cultural Services.…