Sobr Market, located at the corner of RIchmond and Maud, is Toronto's largest bottle shop selling…read morenon-alcoholic wines, beers, and spirits. The old space may look familiar since the space used to be where Beatrice Society was. Consisting of 2 floors, Sobr Market has a wide variety of non-alcoholic options (including de-alcoholized wines, flavoured sodas, etc.) that recently opened in late April. I stopped by Sobr Market the day they opened to the public and was amazed at the great selection they have. The only thing is that...who would have thought...that non-alcoholic options can get quite pricey. I did see some brands I am familiar with but there were many other brands to try as well. Staff were attentive and friendly during my visit, asking if I needed any assistance or help. I did purchase a few cans of de-alcoholized wine and some sparkling water as well. Good option for those who are trying to cut down alcohol or don't try at all!

Just the fact that this place exists is amazing to me. I love that people are willing to drop 4…read morebucks a can on an alcohol free beverage that tastes like alcohol. Because that means when I want to try one or two things, there are stores like this that I can walk through. I'm not sure how big the market is, and if retail space can sustain places like this, but I'm glad that they are currently being sustained. It's worth checking out, for sure.

Food was great as usual and the bartenders were friendly and made great conversation…read more 25% off burgers on Sundays is a great promo!

Probably one of the most laid back vibe bars we visited in the entertainment district. The vibe was…read morecool as was the service we received. We tried the chicken bites and had a few cocktails. Everything was pretty solid, the chicken bites could have used a bit more of the namesake sauce but they were fried well and served hot. Perfect neighborhood bar in a busy district, the ambiance they've created is impressive.

The breakfast was good, the beer was cold and delicious, but the service was exceptional. The…read morewaitress was attentive and recommended some great beer choices. she made sure that our table was taken care of and I really appreciated her efforts.

Good food and Service!!…read more Our group of nine was seating before our reservation time!! Our server was excellent!!

Want to get to know your fellow man? Stay at the Rex and not get a private room. Our first stay was…read morea trip. The room had no bathroom in it. A small bath across the hall and a bigger bath and shower at the end of the hall. Everything is clean and the toiletries are provided. Be sure to bring your own towel and wash cloth. No elevators, so we had a second floor walk-up. No bellhops. Carry your own bags. The rooms are very small with a sink and a tiny window a/c unit. Crazy part is we loved it here. A fabulous jazz bar/restaurant downstairs. It's conveniently located for our needs and it's one of the friendliest places in Toronto. 11/25

Decided to check out this place to end my solo trip. Ended up catching the early evening show and…read morehonestly, I had a blast! Got to listen to good jazz music and enjoy a drink. Staff were attentive, warm, and welcoming! Definitely recommend for those who enjoy great music and great com

We weren't sure where to eat since we were just visiting. We noticed that there were a lot of pubs…read moreand taverns. Saint John's looked like it had a good menu and cool atmosphere. Did not disappoint. It was packed on a Wednesday at 5p. We didn't make a reservation like we normally would. We were still able to be seated in the upstairs bar area. Our server was very nice and a lot of fun. Very cozy atmosphere and music was great. Not pictured but we did also get the Spice Bag. It was very good. We should have gotten two because it's not really a Sharable.

From the moment you walk in the door this place has a great British Pub feel. The fish and chips…read moreare fantastic. The scotch egg was delicious and the chicken club was exactly what you would hope for. A definite recommend!

Kids love the word "aura" these days, and when my dad asked me what it means I told him "think Soho…read moreHouse 2010-2014." That confused him more but I like messing with my dad. Forreal though, the run Soho House had can only be rivaled by 2011-2015 Whole Foods. You really had to be there... but like any other prime, Father Time always catches up. I was set to do a full rise and fall piece on the Soho House right here on Yelp but in my research, I stumbled upon an article by Lydia Moynihan in the NY Post and she nailed it. I really didn't have much to add so go over and read that if you have a sec. Shoutout to Lydia. Instead, I'll just recap our experience here like any other boring Yelp Review. We came to this Toronto location before the Taylor Swift concert, and I was pleasantly surprised. It felt like prime Soho House. A beautiful, discrete brick building with an old school interior. Whoever designed this one needs a raise. I'm so tired of the cookie cutter half-assed modern architecture. The ones in LA and NY now feel like it is just a bunch of dorks trying to be seen by God knows who. There is no soul in those locations. We grabbed a drink in the lobby and went upstairs for our 5pm dinner. I domed a couple of negronis and we split a margherita pizza and a bottle of pinot noir before our mains arrived. I got the rigatoni, per the waitresses recommendation because she had a thick Italian accent. Big truss. She wasn't lying either, that rigatoni went crazy. I took like 30 pictures before a staff member came over and said no pictures, as I didn't know that was still a rule here... please don't beat me up. We closed dinner with a couple espresso martinis before setting off on foot to go see Big Tay put on a show. She really did her thing. Thank you Soho House Toronto, for giving me a taste of what the Soho House used to be in the states. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov_reviews

Come for the douche bags, stay for the salad. The interior…read moredesign here is actually nice. They have a eclectic and faux rustic vibe going on with seating and sight lines set up so that you can watch who is in the room. Truly designed for today's busy d-bag to allow them to half listen to their guest over cocktails while they scan the room to see if someone more important has walked in. The food is meh and it feels like this place simply exists for indie film and local television producers to feel like they are a part of some scene. There are 200 better places to eat a short walk from here.

This is by far the worst LCBO I have ever visited. Not only is the staff unhelpful and rude, they…read moreare also clueless about wine. Beyond the staff (they should visit a real LCBO in Leaside for a lesson in service, graciousness, and knowledge), the selection is extremely limited and very poorly curated. I'd rather walk to Summerhill than go back to the Davisville LCBO.

A typical LCBO location. Surprisingly, despite its physical space/size threshold, it doesn't have…read morethat great of a selection despite having the facility to actualize that. As for the workers, they're busy doing their own thing so it would be wise to do your own research as it might take away from their time sorting things out.

Gayle wanted a bottle of wine for our nearby Hilton Hotel room and as we unsuccessfully tried to…read morelocate the address of this LCBO, it struck both of us that we needed to go below street level. So after descending into this section of Toronto's extensive underground business district, we found this LCBO almost immediately. LCBO (Liquor Control Board of Ontario) must be the "free market" brand of what remains to be a Province controlled alcohol enterprise. Unlike the old Pennsylvania State stores, our LCBO experience was one of a clean and modern store, with helpful employees, a really nice selection (and purchase), and reasonable prices. I still prefer the more complete free market approach that Alberta has, but when in Rome. Our 2 chardonnay choices were: - J. Lohr Riverstone - Pelee Island (Ontario) - When in Canada, why not buy Canadian wine?

I don't have a lot of nice things to say about this location…read more its tiny, its hard to walk around, and the stock is terrible, granted the wine selection here is very good, to the point where they have like 70% wine vs anything else. if you need something that's a staple, like Bacardi white rum, or smirinoff vodka, you will find it here, but don't expect to find anything of flavor, or uncommon stuff here. the staff are the redeeming factor here, and the location is great, just the selection is terrible, and selection is what gets people in the door. this location is in the path of the BMO building, underground parking is available, and this location is serviced by the 504 king streetcar, the 514 cherry, and the #6 bay bus.

One of my favorite experiences when I went to Toronto back in 2019 was trying real Canadian whiskey…read moreand Canadian gin at a local distillery! They had a wonderful array of options, and I did the tasting flight back then that consisted of two whiskeys and two gin's. I don't remember most of the visit because the spirits were very strong, but I do remember the elderberry gym being fantastic! I remember sitting at the bar and being taken care of and the bartender, being very thorough and polite with explaining each spirit and what hors d'oeuvres it would pair well with. I love the old factory/warehouse vibe of the distillery. The building looked very old from the outside with a more modern interior. It was definitely a highlight of the trip and something I would highly recommend for any avid whiskey drinker.

We're visiting downtown Toronto and stopped in for a cold beverage after seeing the tower. What a…read moregreat spot!!!! Loved trying the Steam Whistle Pilsner for the first time. They had a huge tailgate area with giant connect 4, cornhole, the ball game was on multiple different screens, and the all-around vibe was a ton of fun! Service was great, loved the staff!

We have visited Beerbistro twice, and we love it. A few quick notes first. First, we live in…read moreRochester, NY. Otherwise, we would have visited Beerbistro more often. Second, "we" is not the royal we; I'm referring to my family. Lastly, the same "we" has visited Belgium many times and is very familiar with all the goodies they offer in terms of food, drinks and most importantly, chocolate. Too bad Beerbistro doesn't offer chocolates. If they did, I'm sure it would as good their mussels, frites and every other dish we have tried so far. Service is great. Prices are reasonable. Ambiance is nice. Parking is tricky. Enjoy!

With a name like beerbistro I was expecting a grown up beer garden - the place is heavy on the…read morebistro. Had the bistro burger and it was fine. No cheese. No salt. But not overcooked. Espressso martinis were great but pub pretzel was meh. Service was good but nothing remarkable.