Markham

Markham is a suburban city directly north of Toronto/Scarborough|Toronto in Ontario, Canada. It includes the historic village of Unionville, which is now a legacy neighborhood, and can offer the traveller some cheaper accommodation options if you don't mind the distance from the attractions of Toronto.

Markham Halal Explorer

Markham is host to a wide variety of technology company headquarters, which included video card maker ATI Technologies, Motorola, IBM Software Labs and Sunday Microsystems (with the exact list prone to change as companies are acquired by rivals). The Town's slogans 'The Mark of Excellence' and 'Canada's High Tech Capital' are well emphasized, with a multicultural community, a variety of events and attractions, and an embracement of old town nostalgia and modern high-tech living.

Main Street

Note that the City of Markham has two streets called Main Street and they are in different parts of the city. Main Street Markham is crucially the same as Markham Road and runs north-south through the city's old town centre called Markham Village. "Main Street North" is a more specific name for "Main Street Markham". Various maps may identify the street as both "Markham Road" and either "Main Street North" or "Main Street Markham". (There is a "Main Street South" south of Highway 7, but it is not as interesting as Main Street North.) Main Street Unionville is further west of Main Street Markham and runs north-south through the legacy neighborhood of Unionville. The two Main Streets are over 4 kilometers apart and both cross Highway 7 near the south end.

Heritage neighborhoods

There are three legacy neighborhoods within the City of Markham where there is a cluster of 19th century structures. They are:

• Main Street Unionville is the quaintest of the three legacy neighborhoods which is residential at the southern end and commercial (mainly eateries) at the northern end.
• Main Street Markham (a.k.a. Markham Village) still retains Markham's pleasant small town centre with a number of legacy buildings intermixed with more modern structures. Main Street Markham has more shopping opportunities than Main Street Unionville. Both have a number of eateries.
• Thornhill has a cluster of legacy buildings along Colborne Street, a quaint residential street. There are few eateries near this legacy neighborhood, and hardly any shopping opportunities. While Main Street Unionville and Main Street Markham may be each a day trip, Thornhill is mainly a brief stopover. Thornhill's advantage is that it is the easiest of the three neighborhoods to reach from Finch Station.

Travel to Markham

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Markham

If you have a private jet, you can fly to Markham. Otherwise, you'll have to be stick to public transit or the car.

• Toronto/Buttonville Municipal Airport IATA Flight Code: YKZ 43.8608, -79.3686 - Buttonville Municipal Airport

By transit

Public transit access from Toronto to Markham typically begins at Finch Station on TTC subway Line 1 Yonge-University, and then transferring to York Region Transit which offers York (Ontario)#York Region Transit|bus service in York Region (including Viva express buses) serving Markham as well as other communities in York Region such as Newmarket (Ontario) | Newmarket and East Gwillimbury.

However, if you are visiting Pacific Mall and the best way to access these malls by transit is via /Routes/53/RouteDescription.jsp?tabName=map TTC route #53 (Steeles East)] which departs from Finch Station on subway Line 1 Yonge-University. If you are travelling in the east-end, /Routes/43/RouteDescription.jsp?tabName=map TTC route #43 (Kennedy)] going north from Kennedy Station on subway Line 2 Bloor-Danforth and Line 3 Scarborough may be more useful for you.

For Main Street Unionville, take the Viva Blue bus from Finch Station to the Richmond Hill Centre Terminal. From there and the YRT route 1 bus runs to Main Street Unionville; cross the street to the north side to enter the legacy neighborhood. Alternatively, you could take Viva Purple from Richmond Hill Centre to the Vivastation Kennedy Road / Highway 7, and then walk west 500 metres.

For Main Street Markham (a.k.a. Markham Village), take the Viva Blue bus from Finch Station to the Richmond Hill Centre Terminal. From there, transfer to Viva Purple to the Vivastation Highway 7 / Main Markham.

GO Transit provides train and bus service from Toronto to Markham with stops at the Milliken, Unionville, Centennial and Markham GO stations. GO trains on the Stouffville Line operate roughly every hour to Milliken and Unionville GO stations weekdays starting late morning. GO train service to Centennial and Markham GO stations is commuter-oriented with trains running inbound to Toronto during the morning rush hours and outbound in the afternoon rush. GO buses on routes 70/71 are an alternative when trains are not available. Keep in mind Unionville GO Station is 1.33 kilometers from the south end of the Main Street Unionville legacy neighborhood.

By road

Unsurprisingly for a suburb, most travel is typically done by private automobile, with numerous highways and arterials leading in and out of the town.

Highway 404 goes north to south, starting at Green Lane in East Gwillimbury and ending in Toronto as the Don Valley Parkway.

Going from east to west is the privately-held toll Highway 407, which begins in the east at Brock Road and ends 108 kilometers west in Burlington. The 407 is the most overpriced toll road in North America, per kilometre; this road is problematic for rental vehicle drivers as the inflated bill is sent to the vehicle's owner. Alternatives are old Highway 7 (a very busy local east-west surface street) or a trip south on the 404 to Toronto to pick up Ontario Highway 401, Canada's busiest freeway.

For Main Street Unionville and the legacy neighborhood is north of Highway 7 which intersects Main Street Unionville at a traffic light. On the north side of the intersection there are signs marking the entrance to the neighborhood. There is parking off Carlton Road on the south side, east of Main Street.

How to get around in Markham

GPS 43.8690|-79.3121

By road

The main street of Markham is nominally Markham Road (old Highway 48). There is a small downtown, which is largely lost in all the Toronto suburban sprawl.

Like the rest of the Greater Toronto Area, Markham is laid out in grid fashion. The main east-west local avenues in Markham (from north to south) are Stouffville Road, Elgin Mills Road East, Major Mackenzie Drive East, Highway 7, 14th Avenue and then Steeles Avenue East which is the border between Markham and Toronto. Most businesses are located on Highway 7 and Steeles Avenue East.

From west to east and the major roads are Yonge Street (border between Markham and Vaughan), Bayview Avenue, Leslie Street, Woodbine Avenue, Warden Avenue, Kennedy Road, McCowan Road, Markham Road (sometimes known as Highway 48) and then Ninth Line.

By transit

If you are travelling by public transit, three transit agencies operate within Markham: York (Ontario)#York Region Transit|YRT/Viva, GO Transit, and TTC (see the Get In section).

Viva Blue, Viva Purple and Viva Pink are YRT bus rapid transit routes each having good service frequencies. Viva Blue runs north-south along the western boundary of Markham from Finch Station on Subway Line 1 Yonge-University. Viva Purple operates east-west through Markham. One can transfer between Viva Blue and Purple at the Richmond Hill Centre Terminal. Viva Pink follows the route of Viva Blue from Finch Station to the Richmond Hill Centre Terminal and then follows the route of Viva Purple to Unionville GO Station (which is 1.33 kilometers from the legacy neighborhood Main Street Unionville). Use Viva Purple if need to go further east of Unionville GO Station.

[https://?tabName=map TTC route 53 Steeles East starts at Finch Station and runs along Markham's southern boundary with Toronto. Unlike YRT and Viva buses, TTC route 53 has overnight service from 2AM to 5AM, coming every 30 minutes. Rush hour frequencies are particularly good for this route (every 3-5 minutes), reflecting the fact that it is the 19th busiest TTC bus route out of 148.

YRT route 1 Highway 7 has a frequency of about every 30 minutes, and runs roughly parallel to the more frequent Viva Purple.

[https://?tabName=map TTC route 102D Markham Road offers half-hourly service from Warden Station on Subway Line 2 Bloor-Danforth into York Region through Main Street Markham. Such a journey would require both a TTC fare as well as a YRT fare. Route 102D provides most of the local service within Markham Village along Main Street Markham.

What to see in Markham

Gothic Church of the Transfiguration-Markham-2 - Gothic Church of the Transfiguration

• Gothic Church of the Transfiguration - 10350 Woodbine Ave 43.8937, -79.3727 at the end of Gothic Church High St; buses 24, 80 Gothic Church of the Transfiguration (Markham) This impressive landmark is a Byzantine Revival cathedral which features the world's largest three-bell carillon. After lying idle and incomplete since 2006, a congregation started using the church in 2017. The cathedral looks impressive from a distance such as east from Highway 404.

• Markham Museum - 9350 Markham Road (Highway 48) 43.8932, -79.2651just 150m north of 16th Ave; buses 16 & 102 ☎ +1 905-305-5970 Opening Hours: Summer Monday to Friday10am-5pm, Sat&Sun noon-5pm, closed on statuary holidays Markham Museum This 25|acre|ha|sing=on open-air museum features nearly 30 buildings from Markham's past: houses, barns, sheds, a train station, a school, a general store, a church, a blacksmith, a harness shop, a saw mill, a cider mill, and many more.

Main Street Unionvillex

MainStreetUnionville2 - Unionville Main Street

Unionville is a historic village that developed in the 1840s in what was then rural Markham Township. It's now amalgamated into city of Markham but the quaint period buildings have been preserved as a legacy conservation neighborhood, Main Street Unionville. Many of the old buildings now house pubs, eateries or other small businesses, and the area is worth a stop if you're in the area and have some time.

From Highway 7 north to the railway grade crossing, Main Street is lined with elegant old houses which are private residences. From the railway grade crossing north to Carlton Road, Main Street is commercial with most businesses having a tourist orientation. Many of the businesses are located in former houses. Station Lane branches from Main Street just north of the railway grade crossing and has a few old residences as well as the former Unionville train station and Stiver Mill; the latter two buildings serve a community functions today.

Here are some sites of interest listed from south to north:

• Evangelical Lutheran Church Parsonage - 109 Main Street Unionville 43.8624, -79.3097 Opening Hours: Private residence Built in 1879, a number of church ministers occupied the parsonage until 1918. The house was sold as a private residence in 1947 after a decline in church attendance.

• William Eckardt House - 124 Main Street Unionville 43.8634, -79.3106at Euclid Ave Opening Hours: Private residence William Eckardt built this house circa 1852. Eckardt was a prominent local resident who helped bring the railway to Unionville.

• Former Unionville train station - 7 Station Lane 43.864724, -79.310890 ☎ - The Toronto and Nipissing (T&N) Railway built the station in the 1871; the last trains stopped here in 1991. The City of Markham now owns the historic train station and uses it for community functions.

• Stiver Mill - - 9 Station Lane 43.864224, -79.311776 ☎ - Today and the City of Markham owns the mill and uses it for community functions. Oddly and the historic plaque for the mill is located where Eureka Street crosses the railway line almost out of sight of the mill.

• George Pingle House - 15 Station Lane 43.8641, -79.3124 Opening Hours: Private residence Labourer George Pingle built this house in 1874 near the train station.

• Unionville Planing Mill - - 139 Main Street Unionville 43.865384, -79.310231 ☎ - There is an old water wheel at the north-east corner of the former mill which is used today for a restaurant and retail outlets. Looking older than its actual age and the present structure was built in 1987 replacing a mill destroyed by fire in 1983.

• Queen’s Hotel - - 174 Main Street Unionville 43.867347, -79.312224 - The Queen’s Hotel building, with its distinctive exterior, was built in 1871 along with the coming of the railway. Damaged by fire in March, 2015 and the restored building is expected to reopen in late 2016.

• McKay Art Centre - Eckhardt-McKay House | 197 Main Street Unionville 43.8681, -79.3119☎ +1 905-946-1733 Opening Hours: Closed Mondays & Tuesdays Free The house was built between 1845 and 1851. Today and the building is an art gallery exhibiting the works of local artists.

• Stiver House - 206 Main Street Unionville 43.8684, -79.3125 Opening Hours: Private residence Built about 1829 and the Stiver House is the oldest known building in Unionville.

• Varley Art Gallery of Markham - 216 Main Street Unionville 43.869335, -79.312664 ☎ free The gallery has a small collection of art on display.

• Toogood Pond - 216 Main Street Unionville 43.871468, -79.314735 - Park with large pond. Lots of large open spaces for jogging. Certain areas of the pond allow fishing.

Main Street Markham

Main Street Markham has a retail and residential neighborhoods with a number of buildings from the 19th century intermixed with more modern structures. The area is also called Markham Village. Main Street Markham is extends 2 kilometers from Highway 7 on the south to 16th Avenue on the north. The retail area is 600|m long and is located at the south end.

Here are partial list of interesting structures along Main Street Markham:

• David Barkey Row Houses - 40-44 Main Street North 43.8755, -79.2605south of Centre Street - The Speight Wagon Company had these Second Empire style houses built in 1895, which housed some of the company's 100 employees.

- James Speight house - 48 Main Street North 43.8757, -79.2606opposite Centre Street - Built by James Speight circa 1870, this picturesque house is known as the “Wedding Cake House” for its fanciful decorative woodwork.

• 60 Main Street North | 43.8765, -79.2608 - This block of buildings was built in 2014 according to the date stone, but in the architectural style of over 100 years ago. The building has 12 sections, each in a different style. There are various shops at street level.

• Former John Wilson store - Markham Vintage Books & Shoes | 80 Main Street North 43.8771, -79.2608at Dublin Street - John Wilson built this false front store in 1864.

• The Old Town Hall - 96 Main Street North 43.8774, -79.2610just south of Robinson Street - This former town hall was built 1882 for $4,437. The basement was divided with Village council meeting in the south half, and the jail occupying the north half. The Masonic and Oddfellow Lodges met on the second storey.

• Former Christian Reesor store - today: Tim Clark's Flowers | 97 Main Street North 43.8776, -79.2605 - Christian Reesor built this store in 1873, shortly after his marriage to Emma Cornell, and the building has always operated as a store.

• Former William Browning cottage - 140 Main Street North 43.8789, -79.2613just north of Wilson Street - Watchmaker William Browning built this cottage circa 1845.

• Former Henry Wilson house - 144 Main Street North 43.8791, -79.2614 - Henry Wilson built this High Victorian picturesque home in 1886.

• Former Robert J. Corson house - 162 Main Street North 43.8800, -79.2615 - Robert J. Corson built this High Victorian Picturesque house in 1887.

• Former Toronto and Nipissing Railway Company Station - current Markham GO Station - 214 Main Street North 43.8827, -79.2626 - The Toronto and Nipissing Railway Company (T&N) built this station in 1871. The station was later inherited by the Canadian National Railway and it still serves a railway function today for GO Transit. The one-storey building has a box shape broken only by a shallow operator's bay. Today, a community centre occupies the west end of the station building with a waiting room for rush hour commuters at the east end. Through the windows, one can see an old-fashion stove in the waiting room, which is open only during the morning rush hours.

Thornhill

Thornhill has a small legacy neighborhood with over a dozen structures from the 19th century. Most of the old structures are along Colburne Street, a picturesque residential street, where most legacy houses have a white picket fence around the front yard. A few others legacy houses are along John Street.

• Thornhill Village Library - Ellen Ramsden House | 10 Colborne 43.8157, -79.4235east of Yonge Street - The library is in a two storey clapboard building constructed in 1851 as a house for Mrs. Ellen Ramsden.

• William Lane Cooper House - 14 Colborne Street 43.8157, -79.4232 Opening Hours: Private residence The house was built for William Lane Cooper circa 1846.

• Robert Jarrot House - 15 Colborne Street 43.8154, -79.4228 Opening Hours: Private residence The house was built in 1840 for Robert Jarrot; it was enlarged and moved back from the street in 1910.

• Jobb Trott House - 25 Colborne Street 43.8157, -79.4218 Opening Hours: Private residence Job Trott, a local mason, built this house in 1851.

• John Ramsden Cottage - 26 Colborne Street 43.8160, -79.4220 Opening Hours: Private residence John Ramsden, Head Miller at Pomona Mills, built this two-family cottage in 1854. Around 1940, it was converted to a single family dwelling.

• John Ramsden House | 30 Colborne Street 43.8161, -79.4217 Opening Hours: Private residence John Ramsden built this house in 1852.

• Mill Workers Double Cottage - 37&39 Colborne Street 43.8160, -79.4209 Opening Hours: Private residence Thomas Hamill, a Thornhill carpenter, built this double cottage around 1850 perhaps as rental housing for workers employed in nearby mills.

• St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Church - St. Lukes Roman Catholic Church and Manse | 15 Church Lane 43.8161, -79.4204 - St. Lukes Roman Catholic Church and Manse was built in 1847 and became St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Church in 1972.

• Thornhill Cemetery - 1 Church Lane 43.8156, -79.4203 - Thornhill Cemetery is non-denominational burial ground founded in 1867.

• Lelliot House - 28 John Street 43.8151, -79.4216 Opening Hours: Private residence William Lelliot built this house in 1860 for his family.

• Lane House - 26 John Street 43.8150, -79.4219 Opening Hours: Private residence The house was built in 1845, and occupied in 1853 by John Lane, a cooper, who established a barrel factory on John Street.

• Goodfellow House - 22 John Street 43.8150, -79.4222 Opening Hours: Private residence The house was built in 1846 for Mrs. Margaret Goodfellow. It was later the residence of Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer in the early 1920s.

• Frizzell House - 18 John Street 43.8149, -79.4225 Opening Hours: Private residence Richard Sutton Frizzell built this house in 1848. Frizzell was a staunch Tory Loyalist and acted against the Rebellion of 1837. A histotical plaque stand before the house.

• Cook House - 16 John Street 43.8148, -79.4226 Opening Hours: Private residence Built in 1879, this was the home of Mrs. Jane Cook, a 19th century inn-keeper. The house was originally located on the west side of Yonge Street beside her inn.

• Patrick Casey House - 14 John Street 43.8148, -79.4229 Opening Hours: Private residence The house was built by Patrick Casey in 1854.

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Markham

• Markham Jazz Festival Opening Hours: August Held along both Main Street Markham and Main Street Unionville.

• Doors Open Markham - Opening Hours: 10AM Monday - 4PM Held in late September (eg September 30, 2017).

• Markham Remembrance Day at the Cenotaph - 43.8737, -79.2591corner Markham Road & Highway 7 at the Markham Community Arena - November. 11

• Markham Fair - 10801 McCowan Road 43.924011, -79.297675corner of Elgin Mills Road E & McCowan Road - Weekend before Canadian Thanksgiving. Country fair with horse pull, demolition derby, tractor pull.

Main Street Unionville

• Unionville Village Festival Opening Hours: first weekend of June
• Unionville Heritage Festival Labour Day

• Unionville Remembrance Day Ceremony - 210 Main Street Unionville 43.8687, -79.3125at Crosby Memorial Community Centre - November 11.

• Unionville Olde Tyme Christmas & Candlelight Parade arade.htm Main Street Unionville - First Friday evening of December with festivities continuing through the weekend.

• Thursday Nights at the Bandstand - Main Street Unionville 43.8658, -79.3115 Millenium Bandstand, at Fred Valley Dr Opening Hours: Thursday evenings, June through August blues, jazz, funk, soul, vintage hits, classical guitar.

Theatre

• Flato Markham Theatre - 171 Town Centre Blvd 43.8576, -79.3363 by the Markham Town Centre ☎ +1 905-305-SHOW +1-866-768-8801 - Live theatre.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Markham

• CF Markville - Markville Mall - 5000 Highway 7 E 43.8675, -79.2855 at McCowan Road ☎ +1 905-477-6600 - Shopping mall.

• Pacific Mall | 4300 Steeles Ave. E 43.8243, -79.3068 at Kennedy Road ☎ +1 905 470-8785 - Pacific Mall - Year round including holidays. Sunday - Thursday 11AM Monday - 8PM, F,Sa, 11AM Monday - 9PM. Pacific Mall is the largest Chinese indoor mall in North America with 400 stores selling a large variety of retail goods as well as herbs, prepared Chinese foods and entertainment. This is a great place to visit for affordable DVDs, computer parts, photography equipment, cellphone accessories and the like. Caveat emptor: Some vendors in the mall have a reputation for selling cheap, poor quality counterfeit goods. There was police raid in June 2018 because of complaints.

• First Markham Place 3255 Highway 7 East 43.8497, -79.3478 East of Woodbine Ave. - A medium size mall with Chinese restaurants and stores

Halal Restaurants in Markham

Markham has a large variety of foods to choose from in a variety of price ranges. The Chinese population is especially high in this area (~40% in the last census), so if you enjoy Chinese food, this is the place to look for it!

Steeles Avenue

• Congee Queen - 2930 Steeles Ave E 43.8124, -79.3572 The Shops on Steeles and 404, just west of Highway 404 ☎ +1 905-731-3880 Opening Hours: 10:30AM Monday - 12AM Monday - Thursday, 10:30-1AM F-Sa, 10:00AM Monday - 12AM Sunday Cheap Always a perennial weekend favourite. Named after the Chinese breakfast dish and the restaurant also serves many other stir-fried dishes, Rice plates and soup noodles. Do try and share the Seafood & Chicken with Wintermelon Super Bowl Congee with a friend.

Main Street Markham

• The Old Curiosity Tea Shop - 91 Main Street North 43.8774, -79.2605north of Dublin Street ☎ +1 905-472-9927 Opening Hours: Tue-Fri 10am-4pm, Saturday 10am-5pm, Sun-Mon closed About $15 for tea & pastry This tea shop is in a 1895 legacy building, a former bank branch. The interior is very attractively decorated.

Main Street Unionville

• Jakes on Main - 202 Main Street Unionville 43.8681, -79.3128 - Moderately priced Patio.

• Old Firehall Confectionary - B170 Main Street Unionville 43.867117, -79.312301 - Chocolates lovers should at least look inside at the various fancy Chocolates on display.

Yonge Street

• Paramount Middle Eastern Cusine - 7315 Yonge St, Thornhill 43.8058, -79.4210between Steeles and Clark avenues ☎ +1 905-886-4600 Opening Hours: Monday to Thu 10am-10pm, Friday 10am-11pm, Saturday 8am-11pm, Sunday 8am-10pm Middle eastern cuisine. One orders food from the counter which is later delivered to the table. Only a partial menu may be available between 10-11am weekdays.

• York Farmers Market - 7509 Yonge St, Thornhill 43.8108, -79.4223east side of Yonge Street south of Elgin Ave ☎ +1 905-886-9992 Opening Hours: Thu&Fri 10am-7pm, Saturday 9am-5pm , Sunday 11am-4pm A collection of small vendors selling mostly food items, many of them ready to eat. Small seating area with tables.

Elsewhere

• Chauhan's Fine Indian Cuisine & Banquet - 2800 14th Ave 43.8312, -79.3567east of Woodbine Ave ☎ +1 905-947-1234 - Indian cuisine, lunch buffet, dinner à la carte.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Markham

Markham - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Markham, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Markham. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Markham and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Markham. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Markham. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations inMarkham: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Markham.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Markham: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Markham, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Markham.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Markham, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Markham, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Markham and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Markham, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Markham, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Markham without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Markham is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Markham.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Markham is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Markham, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Markham Media: info@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly Hotels

• Comfort Inn Toronto Northeast - 8330 Woodbine Ave 43.8461, -79.3578 just south of Highway 7 ☎ +1 905-477-6077 +1 905-477-9664
• Edward Village Markham - formerly Delta Markham | !markham/cz62@ 50 East Valhalla Dr 43.8474, -79.3650just south of Highway 7 ☎ +1 905-477-2010 +1 905-477-2026
• Hilton Garden Inn Toronto/Markham - 300 Commerce Valley Dr East 43.8446, -79.3785just south of Highway 7 ☎ +1 905-709-8008 +1 905-709-6008
• Hilton Toronto/Markham Suites Conference Centre & Spa - 8500 Warden Ave 43.8542, -79.3353just south of Highway 7 ☎ +1 905-470-8500 +1 905-477-8611
• Monte Carlo Inns - Downtown Markham Suites - 7255 Warden Ave 43.8281, -79.3259 North of Steeles Ave E ☎ +1 905-752-2700 - Despite its name and the hotel is not in "downtown" Markham.

• Monte Carlo Inns - Toronto Markham 8900 Woodbine Ave 43.858674, -79.361240 ☎ +1 905 513-8100 North of Highway 7

Stay Safe

Markham has a hospital: Markham Stouffville Hospital. It is located on the east side of the city, on Ninth Line just north of Highway 7.

Travel Next

• Newmarket (Ontario) | Newmarket has its own attractive legacy Main Street.

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