It is worth seeing. It is located in the center of Toronto with convenient transportation, but now it is mainly a settlement of Vietnamese refugees, and tall modern Chinese have moved to the north of Greater Toronto.
More
Show More
Reviews
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
You don’t need to pay for a tour to enjoy Chinatown, Kensington marketplace, graffiti alley, little Italy and Koreatown. Each area is adjacent to each other and you can walk around an explore on your ...
Having been to many "China Town" areas in many cities I expected something more touristy. Instead it is truly a "China Town" within Toronto. It is a bit grubby, random and disorganised but it has a ch...
The district is very intriguing but was a bit gritty. I was overwhelmed by the choices of shops and restaurants. I felt that I needed greater knowledge before going, as minor language barriers inhibit...
Toronto’s Chinatown ranks as one of the largest Chinatowns in North America. First settled in 1870, the neighborhood would undergo several phases of growth and face numerous threats of demolition due to its high property value. The place is now renowned for its numerous stores and restaurants. Those unaccustomed to an authentic Chinese experience would find it worthwhile to embark in some adventuring here.
It is worth seeing. It is located in the center of Toronto with convenient transportation, but now it is mainly a settlement of Vietnamese refugees, and tall modern Chinese have moved to the north of Greater Toronto.
There is something for everyone in Chinatown. You can bring the whole family; Chinatown is open to all guests of all ages. Check out Toronto’s Chinatown today, you will leave feeling refreshed, knowledgeable, well fed, and most of all with goodies to bring home for everyone.
Chinatown is wonderful place 2 be i love the food there Especially Chinese soup With vegetables :>:))))))))))) :)
On Spadina Ave. you will find Chinatown.
about this is copying