Travel Postcard: 48 Hours in Toronto - new york times chinese restaurant review hot dish

TORONTO (Reuters)-
Toronto, also known as North Hollywood
Like to stand in for its more famous AmericaS.
But Canada's biggest metropolis is a star, which is often overlooked and undervalued. hyped.
Toronto is the fifth largest city in North America and the financial and artistic center of Canada.
The bustling and livable city center is a mix of skyscrapers, historic buildings, charming parks and some avant-garde buildings
Avant-garde architecture loved or disgusted.
Toronto is a relatively young city, one of the most diverse cities in the world, with more than 140 languages and dialects, and culture and restaurants can match, thus making up for its beauty shortcomings.
Reuters reporters with local knowledge provided a sample of cyclone winter accommodation. 6 p. m. -
From the financial district of King Street and Bay Street, Toronto-
Dominion Center is a group of skyscrapers designed by modernist architect Ludwig Marsh van de Rohe.
Find the TD Bank Tower (
66 Wellington Street)
Enjoy a swank dinner on the 54 th floor by canoe (here)
Suitable for seasonal and imaginative Canadian cuisine.
Enjoy a warm view of the bright CN Tower, still the world's tallest independent tower from the restaurant's restaurants and bars. 8 p. m. -
The entertainment center is King Street.
The Royal Alexandra and Princess of Wales theaters are home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Toronto International Film Festival.
More theaters, ballet theaters, opera houses and the Second City comedy club are also within walking distance.
Same discount-
You can find tickets for the Japanese show online (www. totix. ca)
Or go sightseeing in Yongji and dendas square. 11 p. m. -
Go to Ame on Mercer Street for a drink (www. amecuisine. com)
This is a stylish Japanese dinner club offering DJ beats and fancy cocktails.
In addition, you can go to the St. Germain luxury boutique hotel and the Mercer Mall for a party. 9 a. m. -
Walk east on the Front Street to Toronto and the historic St. "old town ".
Lawrence Market (www.
Market. com/)
On Saturday morning, the farmers market in the north building was very lively.
Have some breakfast in the South Building.
Foodies flock from the Carousel Bakery on the South floor to the peameal bacon sandwich.
Vegetarians will love the giant eggplant Parma sandwich downstairs at the Mustachio restaurant. 10 a. m. -
Head west to the Bay and the Brookfield Square in front of it and its stunning square.
Here you will find the Hockey Hall of Fame (www. hhof. com/)
With the original Stanley Cup and interactive games. 11 a. m. -
Walk down Bay Street to the Old Town Hall clock tower, an important example of the city's Roman revival.
Next door to Queen Street, skating at Nathan Phillips Square outside the "new" town hall, a 1950
Landmark in Toronto with flying saucer
It's like a conference hall between two arc towers.
Toronto is known for its hot dog stands, and vegetable dogs are common.
Try Canadian chicken sauce: French fries with cheese curd and gravy. 12 p. m. -
Walk along West Queen's Drive and head north on Beverly Street until Dundas reaches the Ontario Art Gallery. Must-
The Henry Moore sculpture and the masterpiece of Peter Paul Reuben, the innocent massacre.
Enjoy a snack at a gallery cafe, espresso bar or Frank's. 2:30 p. m. -
Explore Chinatown and get to Spadina Avenue west of Dundas.
Go north on Spadina and turn west to St.
Andrew or Baldwin Street enters the most popular hippie paradise Kensington Market in Toronto.
Kensington used to be the city's European Jewish community, and other waves of immigration left their mark in the bohemian multicultural atmosphere of the community, including the influence of Hungary, Ukraine, Portugal, Italy, Southeast Asia and the Caribbean. 4:30 p. m. -
Head south on Spadina, head back to the Queen and detour into the cool core of Toronto.
Browse local designer boutiques, vintage and textile shops, tattoo shops and record shops.
The east side of Queen West has become more mainstream, but west of Bathurst to Queen West is the official art and design area of Toronto, where you will find many galleries.
Gladstone Hotel and revolutionary Drake Hotel are popular places for parties and accommodation. 6 p. m. -
Go north along the Ossington Avenue and go back to Dundas to see the daughter of the Communist Party, a hidden gem of Little Portugal, where the beer is cheap.
It is known for the live gypsy jazz conference between 4-4 on Saturday afternoon7 p. m. 7 p. m. -
East in Dundas, head to Black Hoof (www. blackhoof. com)
A nose Temple in Torontoto-
Because of the homemade bacon and roasted bone marrow, the tail is delicious.
There is beef heart pie and tongue on brioche's menu, which is not a dish for people who don't like adventure.
But there are some delightful vegetarian options here. 9 p. m. -
The bar crawls on Ossington between Dundas and Queen, a trendy bar and restaurant.
Take a leisurely drink and see the Sweaty Betty, Reposado, Ossington, the curved star and the painted lady. 10 a. m. -
Have brunch in the Queen and Beaver Public House (
Queensland Bar. ca/)
Soy bean meal with eggs filled with oil (
Curry rice, smoked black beans and soft ricepoached egg)-
Traditional dishes.
Quaint restaurant and bar area decorated with an atmosphere of tribute to the royal family. 11 a. m. -
From Dundas to the museum station on the subway to the Royal Ontario Museum (www. rom. on. ca).
ROM is the country's largest museum of natural history and one of Toronto's most controversial landscapes, with a new "crystal" designed by Daniel Libeskind ".
Its Chinese collection is considered one of the best outside China.
Dinosaurs are also worth seeing.
Have lunch at posh C5 in ROM (www. c5restaurant. ca). 3 p. m. -
Shop in luxury Bloor
The Yorkville area, once the center of the hippie city of the 1960 s, where the folk
Rock legends Jonny Mitchell, Gordon Lightford, and Neil Young begin their journey.
Visit the luxury department store Holt Renfrew on Bloor (www. holtrenfrew. com). 5 p. m. -
End with a panoramic view of the city.
Enjoy cocktails at the cozy rooftop lounge on the 18 th floor of Park Hyatt Hotel (here).
Bar terrace open year round-
Turn for guests who are willing to ride the wind and waves-
Obstacles, heaters and blankets.