The Building

Forty-eight storeys, downtown.

A modern glass tower in the heart of the city, with suites on the upper floors looking out across the downtown core.

In the suite

Everything you need, inside the door.

Each suite is equipped for a night or a season — a real kitchen, your own laundry, and room to work.

  • Full kitchen
  • In-suite laundry
  • Fast wi-fi
  • Dedicated workspace
  • Smart TV
  • Fresh linen and towels
  • Cookware and tableware
  • Iron and hairdryer
  • Climate control
  • Contactless check-in
  • Secured entry
  • 24/7 support

Forty-eight storeys up, the city stops being a map and starts being a view.

Location

Everything downtown, on foot.

The building sits between the Garden District and the theatre blocks, with a Walk Score of 97. The 505 streetcar stops at the door and runs straight west into the subway or east to Leslieville and the Beaches.

10 min walk Bay Yonge Church Jarvis Sherbourne Parliament Carlton Gerrard Dundas Queen King Front Allan Gardens 5 min Moss Park 6 min Toronto Metropolitan Univ. 9 min Yonge-Dundas & Eaton Centre 10 min St. Michael’s Hospital 13 min St. Lawrence Market 16 min Distillery District 22 min Union Station 23 min PANORAMA SUITES Downtown core 500 m

Walking distances from the building. The shaded zone marks the immediate area; dashed rings are five and ten minutes on foot.

  • Dundas streetcar505 Dundas, west to the subway or east to LeslievilleAt the door
  • Allan Gardens ConservatoryVictorian glasshouse, off-leash dog park5 min walk
  • Toronto Metropolitan UniversitySt. James Square campus9 min walk
  • Yonge-Dundas Square & Eaton CentreShopping, Massey Hall, Ed Mirvish Theatre10 min walk
  • Dundas StationLine 1 subway, Yonge branch10 min walk
  • St. Lawrence MarketMarket halls, St. Lawrence Hall16 min walk
  • Union StationGO Transit, VIA Rail, UP Express23 min walk
  • Pearson International (YYZ)UP Express from Union, every 15 minutes25 min train

Walking times are approximate, door to door.

The neighbourhood

What we’d tell a friend.

Downtown Toronto rewards walking. A few things worth your time, all reachable on foot or one short streetcar ride.

Eat & drink

  • St. Lawrence MarketHistoric market halls — produce, cheese, bakeries and the peameal bacon sandwich people queue for. Closed Mondays.
  • King West & the Entertainment DistrictThe densest run of restaurants and bars downtown, and where most of the late openings are.
  • Kensington MarketA short streetcar west. Cafés, produce stalls, vintage shops and no chain stores.

Culture

  • Massey Hall & the Ed Mirvish TheatreTwo of the country’s great rooms, both a short walk. Worth checking what is on before you travel.
  • Art Gallery of OntarioThe Thomson collection and the Gehry staircase. Free entry for under-25s.
  • The Distillery DistrictVictorian brick lanes closed to cars, full of galleries and studios. At its best in December.

Outdoors

  • Allan Gardens ConservatoryA Victorian glasshouse five minutes away, free to walk into, and a genuinely good idea in February.
  • The Toronto IslandsA short ferry from the waterfront for beaches, bike rental and the best view of the skyline.
  • The Martin Goodman TrailRuns the length of the waterfront for walking, running and cycling.

Everyday things

  • Eaton CentreThe main downtown shopping centre, and a useful shortcut across town in bad weather.
  • GroceriesFull-size supermarkets within a few minutes’ walk — handy, since every suite has a real kitchen.
  • Getting aroundThe 505 streetcar stops at the door and the subway is ten minutes away. You will not need a car.

Stay in it, not near it.

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