5 Notable Toronto Brunch Spots
Brunch. A true vice for most of the Young Professionals that we speak to on a daily basis here at Notable. It's a a staple, even if you only do it one Sunday per month (you should seriously up that...
Toronto Restaurants
If you can’t be bothered to make your own power breakfast or hangover food (depending on your NYE choices, we're not judging), luckily enough, Toronto is supplying you with some awesome eats available on New Years day
You don’t celebrate Christmas, your family and you aren't able to be in the same city this holiday season, or maybe you’re a die-hard foodie and prefer dining out more than you enjoy family meals, whatever! Regardless of what the case may be, here’s a listing of our top picks of Toronto restaurants open on Christmas day
Saving Grace on Dundas West is little known to young professionals who live and work in Toronto's downtown core. But the short journey is well worth it for a great weekend brunch experience
Overlooking bustling Bloor Street in the best shopping district in Toronto is the chic Holts Café. While enjoying the ambiance of their beautifully designed room, filled with art and light, you can enjoy their small but exquisite menu.
Hey Lucy has been a fixture on restaurant row at King and John for years thanks to their Martini Wednesdays and rooftop patio. But did you know that Hey Lucy also has a famous brunch?
If you want a brunch experience like you've never had before, head on over to Lady Marmalade at Queen Street East and Logan Avenue in Leslieville
Benvenuto a casa. Welcome home. It’s only down the street – on the edge of Yorkville – but you’ll quickly feel like you’re in the bosom of heart and home. All young professionals need a little L’Unita. It's THE place to decompress, relax and simply enjoy some of the finest Italian cuisine the city has to offer
First thing’s first: it’s not your fault if you haven’t heard of the ultra exclusive, über-foodie supper club Charlie’s Burgers. And if you have, well kudos to you – you’re obviously plugged into that grapevine everyone’s always talking about
Ossington strip’s Rock Lobster has become a quick go-to for in-the-know Toronto young professionals (YPs) with a soft spot for authentic and sustainable seafood – if they can score a table. Well, the odds of doing so may have gotten higher (then again, maybe not) with a second Rock Lobster location set to transform the Queen West space that until recently housed longtime Sunday brunch favourite Shanghai Cowgirl