Video mapOld Toronto, Ontario11 spots
Where Are We?! in Old Toronto, Ontario: 11 Spots
11 spots in Old Toronto, Ontario, mapped from The ULTIMATE Toronto DIY FOOD TOUR - Canada's Most DIVERSE City 🇨🇦 by Where Are We?!.

The 11 spots

Carousel Bakery | Order Online carouselbakery.ca
- Carousel Bakery | Order Online carouselbakery.caMentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
93 Front St E, Toronto, ON M5E 1M6, Canada

St. Lawrence Market
- St. Lawrence MarketMentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
Toronto, ON M5E 1C3, Canada

Roti Mahal Indian Cuisine
- Roti Mahal Indian CuisineKnown for: Butter Chicken Roti. Mentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
Try: Butter Chicken Roti
554 Queen St W, Toronto, ON M5V 2B7, Canada

Future Bistro
483 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 2M7, Canada

Hodo Kwaja
656 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6G 1K9, Canada

Sneaky Dee's
431 College St, Toronto, ON M5T 1T2, Canada

Jrew's
165 Niagara St, Toronto, ON M5V 1C6, Canada

Corner Crepe Co 街边煎饼铺
267 College St #5, Toronto, ON M5T 1R6, Canada
Show all 11 spots

Sushi on Bloor
525 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1Y4, Canada

Forget Me Not Coffee
506 Adelaide St W, Toronto, ON M5V 1T5, Canada

Yonge Street & Dundas Square
Yonge St & Dundas Square, Toronto, ON M5B 2C3, Canada
From the video
The ULTIMATE Toronto DIY FOOD TOUR - Canada's Most DIVERSE City 🇨🇦 · Where Are We?!
Where Are We?! returned to their former home of Toronto to rediscover the city's diverse culinary landscape through a DIY food tour. They were particularly impressed by the authenticity of the matcha at a Korean-run cafe and the unique local invention of sushi pizza. The trip served as a nostalgic journey, revisiting the exact spots where their personal love story began a decade ago.
Food from the video
Dalgona coffee
Banana bread matcha latte
Butter chicken roti
Chinese jianbing
Soy milk
Butter tarts
Jamaican beef patties
Ketchup chips
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Toronto
Must-try foods in Toronto
- Jamaican Beef PattyReflecting Toronto's deep Caribbean roots, these flaky, turmeric-tinted pastries filled with spiced ground beef are a city-wide staple. While found in subway stations and convenience stores, locals head to Kensington Market spots like Golden Patty for fresh versions with scotch bonnet heat.
- Sushi PizzaA true Toronto original invented by Chef Kaoru Ohsada at Nami, this fusion dish consists of a deep-fried rice patty topped with slices of salmon, tuna, or crab, avocado, spicy mayo, and soy-wasabi sauce. It is a quintessential example of the city’s creative Japanese-Canadian food scene.
- Butter Chicken RotiThis unique 'East meets West Indies' fusion was popularized in Toronto. It features rich, creamy North Indian butter chicken wrapped inside a large, flaky Caribbean dhalpuri roti. It remains a beloved lunch staple at legendary spots like Roti Mahal (formerly Gandhi Roti).
- Bannock (Indigenous Frybread)Representing the city's Indigenous culinary heritage, bannock is a traditional flatbread often fried to a golden crisp. In 2026, it remains a must-try at Indigenous-owned restaurants like Tea N Bannock, where it is served with blueberry jam or used as a base for bison burgers.
- Butter TartsOntario’s most famous dessert is a staple in Toronto bakeries. These small pastry shells are filled with a gooey mixture of butter, sugar, syrup, and egg. Trending versions in 2026 include the award-winning tarts at Circles & Squares and the 'sold-out daily' varieties at Ba Noi.
- Toronto-Style PizzaDistinct from New York or Chicago styles, Toronto's pizza identity is defined by high-quality, often sourdough crusts and inventive, multicultural toppings. Pizzeria Badiali’s 'Rosé Pizza' and the 72-hour fermented Roman-style slices at the newly opened Notte Ristorante (2026) are current hotspots.
Trip guide
- About TorontoToronto is the capital of the province of Ontario and the most populous city in Canada. The location was inhabited by Indigenous peoples, including the Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, and Anishinaabeg, for over 10,000 years before European settlement. Established by the British as the Town of York in 1793, it was later incorporated as the City of Toronto in 1834.
- When to goThe best time to visit Toronto is from May to September, when the city is most vibrant with outdoor festivals, patio dining, and pleasant temperatures ranging from 17°C to 27°C (63°F–80°F). While summer (June–August) offers the best weather, it is the peak tourist season with the highest hotel rates and largest crowds. For a more budget-friendly experience with fewer people, consider the shoulder seasons of late April to May or September to October.
- Getting around Toronto
- Air and UP Express Fly into Toronto Pearson (YYZ) and take the Union Pearson (UP) Express train, which reaches downtown Union Station in 25 minutes with departures every 15 minutes.
- TTC Public Transit Navigate the city using the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) network of subways, streetcars, and buses; pay easily by tapping a credit card, debit card, or PRESTO card.
- Regional Rail and Bus Use GO Transit for regional travel to Greater Toronto areas or VIA Rail and Amtrak for long-distance connections, all centering at the historic Union Station hub.
- Local tips
- Use a PRESTO card or tap a credit/debit card for seamless travel on the TTC, GO Transit, and the UP Express airport train.
- Stand on the right side of escalators and walk on the left to allow commuters to pass efficiently.
- Expect to tip between 15% and 20% at sit-down restaurants, as gratuity is rarely included in the bill.
- What’s new in Toronto
- FIFA World Cup 2026: Toronto is hosting six matches at the newly expanded Toronto Stadium (BMO Field), featuring the FIFA Fan Festival at Fort York and The Bentway.
- Toronto Tempo: The city's first-ever WNBA team begins its inaugural season at the Coca-Cola Coliseum in May 2026.
Destination TorontoDestination TorontoDestination Toronto is the official destination marketing organization for Toronto, promoting the city and its historic neighborhoods to visitors worldwide.
Planning questions
Where did Where Are We?! eat in Old Toronto, Ontario?
This guide maps all 11 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan where to eat in Old Toronto, Ontario.
What are the must-try foods in Old Toronto, Ontario?
Creator picks from the video include Dalgona coffee, Banana bread matcha latte, Butter chicken roti, Chinese jianbing. Open the map in Varedelo to see which spot each one is at.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.