I have a different spin on Brookfield Place. I used to work there. I worked for a major Canadian…read morebank for roughly seven months. This bank has offices scattered throughout the downtown core. We occupied the ninth floor. I loved the location. I'd take the GO train from Markham down to Union Station, and take the PATH briefly to Brookfield Place. There are a bunch of elevators that don't all go up to the same floors. You need to find the floor interval that suits where you want to go. If you are a visitor, Brookfield Place is beautiful. I remember taking a couple of Swedish colleagues to a Toronto Maple Leafs game and we passed by my old workplace. The Hockey Hall of Fame is located in Brookfield Place. I suggested that they go, as they were huge hockey fans like I am. They went the following day and absolutely loved it. My love for Starbucks is due to working at Brookfield Place. I'd drop downstairs to get a drink and take a breather. It's convenient to do a bit of shopping or grab a bite to eat. There's a food court where there are many fast food eateries. I'm sure they have changed since I was last there. There is also a Longo's Market. I'd often get cubed fruit, such as watermelon and cantaloupe, that was easy to eat at my desk to keep me content throughout the afternoon. There used to be a Marche, where you can choose from sandwiches and hot meals. I don't think it's there anymore, but it was awesome. The top floor is where you get to see the high glass ceiling and gorgeous architecture. I didn't appreciate it when I worked here because it was a fairly crazy time in my life working full-time and doing a master's degree part-time. However, when I have returned as a visitor, be it during Nuit Blanche or when I'm heading to Scotiabank Arena, I appreciate how beautiful the crystal cathedral of commerce is. My favourite memory will always be lining up with a few colleagues to get a free heart rate monitor on the first floor of Brookfield Place. We enjoyed missing a bit of work, chatting with one other, and getting a health gift in return. I gave mine to my parents and they still use it to this day. I miss Brookfield Place and the various giveaways that take place. I don't miss the job that I had or the stress that I had experienced. Luckily, I do get to drop by whenever I'm attending a concert. (497)

one of my favorite places in Toronto to come and visit, even though i would consider this to be a…read moreconcourse or a mall, this is one of my favorite places to come and take photos. the architecture is outstanding and fun to play with. lots of food options on both the ground floor and the basement. This is also connected to the underground path network which has a few connections to the main walkways. transit options are union ttc subway station and the 504 king streetcar (both the A and B versions, in both directions) , both options come with a bit of a walk, as this is down on college away from both the station and the surface stop. parking is in the area, but it would be above or below private lots with a bit of a walk. love coming here, even if its random, or out of the blue.

I went in Sino Mal lat least once a week because of the food court, The food is amazingly good and…read moresuper affordable with great portion. There is supermarket and several food, sandwiches.delicacy and dessert surrounding the area. Its totally worth visiting.

Been going here for years and love getting food from here. They have limited options but all are so…read moregood! They have sushi options, Filipino food options, Chinese food, and more. They also do have bubble tea here - CoCo. And best of all its located in a plaza with many shopping options as well! Exploring here is so fun and there's so many options. Right beside the Sino Mall Food court is a grocery store. So not only can you get food for take-out you can also shop for groceries while waiting. Ordering from here I went to Moteru Sushi and would recommend their k-chicken bop. Definitely one of Mississauga's popular places to go to.

So many food options at the Union Station food court. Variety of food from Asia, Jamaica, American,…read moreand fast food. We tried a couple of things here. I was pretty excited to try some Jamaican food in Toronto. Decent price for this jerk chicken plate I ordered. The flavor was there...but it was waaay too salty. If it's not salty, this would be a very good Jamaican dish. Also ordered the Shanghai noodles at another vendor. Choose your noodles, meat, and soup base. Beef noodle bowl. Flavor was okay. Cheap eats.

This is a relatively new food court since Union Station was renovated 3 months ago. It has a classy…read moreair to it. The decorations are very artsy. The food restaurants are made to look classy. Even McDonald's has a modern logo. The food court is very clean. There is a very family-friendly atmosphere. There are many food vendors in this lower level featuring global cuisine. There are two large seating areas. See my photos. There are also food vendors on the main floor. Food prices are only slightly higher than the same vendor throughout downtown Toronto.

We were on the Path and after walking for a while needed to take a break and load up on some…read morecalories. This food court is very good and higher end than the usual fare. I picked Sultan's which was excellent but would have eaten at any of the other options. Don't worry, they have a Timmies as well, it is Canada after all.

This food court is located within a Silver Star shopping mall. It has five Chinese and 1 Vietnamese…read morefood stalls. The food prices are really good. Most of the vendors have good food. There are plenty of indoor seats. The tables are clean. It is a very casual food court. There is no free WiFi. The food court is wheelchair accessible. There are separate male/female washrooms. There is free parking in the mall's parking lot. Review 2024-025

Dragon City has changed over the years. I dropped by in mid-July to fetch dinner from Juicy…read moreDumpling, which is on the first floor of this mall. You can enter and exit this eatery to get to the mall. I used to take Cantonese classes as a teen a block away. Afterwards, I had the option of hanging around this mall and then heading home by streetcars, or I'd go nuts and walk all the way down to Eaton Centre, hang around, and then go home. I loved malls back then. I can't say that I feel the same way these days. This mall is a shadow of itself, which is a shame. It used to be cool seeing vendors in the lobby. I got a sterling silver ring here when I was in grade 11. I still have it. Excellent quality. It still fits, too! Back then, bubble tea wasn't as popular as it is now. I did love getting iced pineapple drinks from a vendor in the basement. Sadly, it's gone, along with most of the food court down there. I saw two eateries in the basement that were left standing. The eateries are scattered on the ground, second, and fourth floors. Frankly, I don't know why the designers skipped naming the fourth floor the third floor. Chinese culture doesn't like the number four because it sounds like death when you say it out loud. Weird. The ground floor is the most interesting because it has the most stores. Sun Wah Bookstore has been kicking around for decades. It was nice seeing it again. Tung Tung Dan Quen King has bubble waffles and more. Sugar Marmalade is next to Juicy Dumpling, so you can stuff yourself with carbs and then go on a dessert high next door. There were a couple of Chinese herb stores, a pharmacy, a gift store, an optical store and more on the ground floor. It's such an eclectic, odd mix of stores. The second floor had six or seven businesses that were open. It was sad seeing half this floor vacant. There's a claw machine place called PaliPali Claw. I suck at claw games, so I didn't go in. Owl of Minerva, Clay Pot Rice, and Canteen are you eateries. I've never been to the fourth floor, There was a sign saying that Sky Dragon Chinese Restaurant is there. It's interesting that it's the only business up there. I hope that there's a rooftop patio or something up there, too. Forget hitting the washrooms here. They are gross. You're better off hitting the washrooms at Chinatown Centre where they are passable. It was nice to return, but the Dragon City that I loved as a teen is long gone. Instead, I embrace ice cream, bubble waffles, and dumplings. Here's to new memories! (341)

DO NOT GO TO THIS STORE. The lady who runs this gift shop (there is no name) is VERY VERY RUDE. I…read moretold her I wanted to buy a pack of hongbao and she raised her voice at me saying 'you put your $4 there (pointing at the shelf)! I am BUSY!" -- and i was the only customer there.

Taste of Hong Kong is a decent food court option located inside Chartwell, especially if you're…read morelooking for something affordable. They have an afternoon tea menu, which is great, and most items are around $10 or less, making it pretty economical compared to a lot of other places these days. The food itself is decent for the price point. I've heard the landlords may be increasing rent though, so I'm not sure how long the current pricing will last. I did knock a point off because they sometimes get my order wrong, which can be a bit frustrating. Still, overall it's a decent spot if you want budget-friendly Hong Kong-style food.

Another element of our food court lunch was this Lamb brisket gui-lin noodle soup!…read more I love noodle soups. It would definitely be my last meal on earth for sure...but it would be impossible to pick which one. ;D This noodle soup came topped with loads of zha cai (chinese pickled veg), cilantro, green onions, stir-fried ground meat and freshly chopped tomatoes. The balance of flavour in these soups are hard to beat as you get all the flavours in one satisfying bite/slurp. The lamb bits in the soup were not fall off the bone tender but who cares! With the rest of the soup being so good, I didn't mind gnawing on the bone a little while longer to savour this noodle soup. I will try one of their other noodle soups next time we dine in!