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1. www.heritagetoronto.org › explore › restaurants-foodGood Eats: The Restaurants of Toronto’s First Chinatown

   www.heritagetoronto.org › explore › restaurants-food

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   By 1922, Toronto was home to more than 100 Chinese-owned restaurants, many of which were located in the Ward. Eating out on Elizabeth Street Close to Toronto City Hall (now Old City Hall) and Eaton’s department store, these Chinese restaurants became popular destinations for both locals and tourists.

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3. www.heritagetoronto.org › explore › restaurants-foodGood Eats: A History of Food & Dining – Heritage Toronto

   www.heritagetoronto.org › explore › restaurants-food

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   This map will take you on a two-hundred-year tour of the city’s food history, from Toronto’s earliest public markets to Victorian bakeries to jazz-filled cocktail bars. Explore the stops below from the comfort of your home or take it with you on a walk through downtown Toronto.

4. torontolife.com › food › toronto-deserves-a-place-on"Toronto deserves a place on the world culinary map": A Q&A ...

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   May 11, 2022 · The Michelin Guide announced on Monday that it would be releasing its first guide to the city’s restaurants, adding Toronto to a list of culinary capitals across the globe with guides of their...

5. maps.google.comGoogle Maps

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   Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

6. storymaps.arcgis.com › stories › fa6c965728874d978cfHistory of Toronto's Chinatown - ArcGIS StoryMaps

   storymaps.arcgis.com › stories › fa6c965728874d978cf

   Feb 14, 2024 · Time & place: 1903, 37 ½ Queen Street West, Toronto, ON. In 1901, Sing Tom opened the first Chinese restaurant at 37½ Queen Street West. By 1923, the number of Chinese restaurants, both in and outside of Chinatown, had grown to 202.

7. historyoftoronto.ca › blog › the-fascinating-historyThe fascinating history of Toronto restaurants

   historyoftoronto.ca › blog › the-fascinating-history

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   Apr 16, 2024 · From traditional Italian trattorias to trendy fusion restaurants, the city offers a wide range of culinary experiences for residents and visitors alike. Exploring Toronto’s restaurant past is not just a journey through its culinary history, but also a way to understand the city’s cultural heritage.

8. People also ask

   When did Chinatown start in Toronto?

   • During the 1970s, a smaller Chinatown emerged in Toronto's east end at Broadview Avenue and Gerrard Street. Rent and property prices were more affordable there compared to Chinatown West, attracting Chinese newcomers and later a significant Vietnamese population, leading to the neighborhood being known as Little Saigon.

   History of Toronto's Chinatown - ArcGIS StoryMaps

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   What is a pedestrian walkway in Toronto?

   • The PATH is a mostly underground pedestrian walkway network in downtown Toronto that spans more than 30 kilometres of restaurants, shopping, services and entertainment. The walkway facilitates pedestrian linkages to public transit, accommodating more than 200,000 business-day commuters as well as tourists and residents.

   PATH – Toronto’s Downtown Pedestrian Walkway – City of Toronto

   www.toronto.ca/explore-enjoy/visitor-toronto/path-torontos-downtown-pedestrian-walkway/

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   How many subway stations are there in Toronto?

   • Six subway stations, three major department stores, nine hotels, and Toronto’s busiest transit hub – Union Station – are accessible through the PATH. The PATH provides links to some of Toronto’s most popular tourist and entertainment attractions, including the Hockey Hall of Fame, Roy Thomson Hall, the Scotiabank Arena and CF Toronto Eaton Centre.

   PATH – Toronto’s Downtown Pedestrian Walkway – City of Toronto

   www.toronto.ca/explore-enjoy/visitor-toronto/path-torontos-downtown-pedestrian-walkway/

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   What happened to Chinatown in Toronto?

   • As Chinese immigrants arrived, Toronto's Chinatown experienced rapid growth. However, concurrently, the City of Toronto initiated a project to construct a new City Hall and public square, without seeking public input. By 1958, two-thirds of Chinatown had been expropriated, leading to the demolition of businesses, homes, and other structures.

   History of Toronto's Chinatown - ArcGIS StoryMaps

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   When was the first underground path in Toronto?

   • The first underground path in Toronto originated in 1900 when the T Eaton Co. joined its main store at 178 Yonge St. and its bargain annex by tunnels. By 1917 there were five tunnels in the downtown core.

   PATH – Toronto’s Downtown Pedestrian Walkway – City of Toronto

   www.toronto.ca/explore-enjoy/visitor-toronto/path-torontos-downtown-pedestrian-walkway/

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   Can you walk through Yonge Street in Toronto?

   • It is possible to walk through the PATH from the waterfront to Downtown Yonge, and from the Entertainment District to Yonge St. all of which connect through Toronto’s world class Financial District. The first underground path in Toronto originated in 1900 when the T Eaton Co. joined its main store at 178 Yonge St. and its bargain annex by tunnels.

   PATH – Toronto’s Downtown Pedestrian Walkway – City of Toronto

   www.toronto.ca/explore-enjoy/visitor-toronto/path-torontos-downtown-pedestrian-walkway/

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9. www.toronto.ca › explore-enjoy › visitor-torontoPATH – Toronto’s Downtown Pedestrian Walkway

   www.toronto.ca › explore-enjoy › visitor-toronto

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   The PATH is a mostly underground pedestrian walkway network in downtown Toronto that spans more than 30 kilometres of restaurants, shopping, services and entertainment.