Toronto/Kensington-Chinatown

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Kensington Market and Chinatown are neighbourhoods in the western side of downtown Toronto. Kensington Market is one of the most eclectic and unique locations in the entire city. Everything from fresh food markets to restaurants, vintage clothing boutiques, spice markets, and music shops are all contained in two small north-south streets and a handful of cross-streets. Chinatown and the second largest in North America after New York City, contains many Chinese and East Asian restaurants, shops and businesses. At the eastern edge of Chinatown is the acclaimed Art Gallery of Ontario. And south of these neighbourhoods is Queen Street West and the Fashion District, home to both mainstream and independent shops.

An introduction to Kensington-Chinatown

Kensington Market

Kensington_Market_Toronto_August_2017_06

During the 1920s, Kensington Market was known as the Yahudi Market, once a centre of Yahudi life. But since then it has morphed into the centre of Toronto's bohemian scene. Visitors will be assaulted by sounds and smells unlike anywhere else in the city, as narrow streets bustle with immigrants, punks, and yuppies alike. Today, you can sense the city's rich, multicultural mix, obvious in the shops packed with goods from Europe and the Caribbean and the Middle East, South America and Asia. A visit to Kensington is like a sensory trip around the world. It's also a treasure trove of vintage and second hand clothing shops, tucked in among eclectic restaurants and cafés.

Shopping in Kensington Market is centred along Augusta, Baldwin and Kensington as well as all along College Street. Many of the shops on Augusta tend to cater to a largely working-class clientele, with multiple shops selling tough, affordable clothing. Baldwin is focused mainly on food, grocers, bakers and fishmongers in the city. Kensington contains a jumble of Victorian row-houses housing second-hand clothing shops. College Street is packed with discount computer shops, particularly the closer you are to the university; further towards Bathurst Street, College becomes a centre of Latin-American restaurants and retail outlets.

On Sundays throughout the summer the streets are shut down to motorists, and pedestrians take over the streets. There are frequently concerts, exhibitions of art (visual and performance), and occasionally political displays, which generally relate to ecology, going car-free, or anti-globalization.

Kensington Market is, first and foremost, a market: its shops are generally accepted as some of the finest in the city to purchase fresh food (especially Cheese and meat), spices, vintage/thrift clothing and almost anything esoteric or exotic. Bring cash; it's taken everywhere and will save you hassles, as many of the smaller stores will not take credit or debit cards. American currency is taken at some stores, but may result in sneers and less-than-kind glances from others.

The Market is also home to an eclectic art community, and there are several galleries, many of them free, offering constant shows of local talent. This is helped by proximity to OCAD (The Ontario College of Art & Design. If you see something in the sky that looks like the offspring of a crossword puzzle and a Rubik's Cube standing on pencil crayons, you're looking at OCAD.) There are no major concert venues in Kensington, but especially in summer, many cafes and restaurants offer live music; in particular, Supermarket (South of College on Augusta) is popular with young urbanites.

If there's one thing you should keep in mind when visiting Kensington, it's that there is no local Starbucks (Please do not support Starbucks as Starbucks supports Israel. Shun this coffee and go for alternative brands and if possible for a Muslim owned brand.). This is a very friendly but very protected enclave where vegan cran-apple muffins take the place of Big Macs and anyone who so much as says the words "double mocha venti" might get into trouble if the wrong people are listening. While it can be a great place to bring the kids and spend a day exploring the world, this is not a shopping mall. It's gritty, it's real, and it's organic.

Chinatown

ChinaTown-toronto-ON

Chinatown runs along Spadina Street and is one of North America's largest Chinese neighborhoods. This ever-expanding area is home to ethnic Chinese from Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, Province of China, Vietnam, and elsewhere. A wealth of oriental shops and fruit markets spills out onto the street, and a vast selection of authentic Chinese restaurants feature such delicacies as dim sum. Toronto's second Chinatown is located in the Broadview/Gerrard area, and three other distinctive Chinatowns are located in the suburbs.

Queen Street West

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The intersection of Queen Street and Spadina Avenue is at the northern end of Toronto's former Fashion District that ran south on Spadina Avenue to Front Street; however and the garment industry jobs have long since left for cheaper places. The area is pretty much gentrified now and is losing its hipsters to up-and-coming Toronto/West End|West End neighbourhoods, such as West Queen West and Parkdale, with fewer Starbucks (Please do not support Starbucks as Starbucks supports Israel. Shun this coffee and go for alternative brands and if possible for a Muslim owned brand.)' and lower rents. The neighbourhood is centred along Queen Street running from University Avenue to Bathurst Street. The section of Queen from University to Spadina has become something of an open air Eaton Centre with chain clothing stores such as Club Monaco and The Gap dominating; despite this and there are still enough diverse restaurants and quirky independent shops to make this section of Queen a worthwhile visit. Immediately west of Spadina still contains remnants of the textile industry: a great many fabric shops. Further west towards Bathurst Street, Queen West shops seem more oriented to serve the surrounding residential neighbourhoods, with cafes and grocery stores.

Get in

By transit

Kensington Market and Chinatown are accessible by the 506 College and 510 Spadina streetcars, both of which are operated by the TTC]. The 506 runs along College Street from High Park in the Toronto/West End|west to Main Street station on subway line 2 (Bloor-Danforth) in the Toronto/East End|east, it runs through Church-Wellesley and Cabbagetown, Toronto/Yorkville and the Annex|Queen's Park and the University of Toronto and Little Italy and connects to subway line 1 (Yonge-University) at College and Queen's Park subway stations. For Kensington Market, get off at Augusta Avenue or Spadina.

The 510 runs from Union Station in the Financial District to Spadina subway station in Toronto/Yorkville and the The Annex. It has its own right-of-way, making it much faster than other routes and even driving, however it can be extremely crowded, particularly during rush hour. For Kensington Market, get off at Nassau Street.

Another option is the 501 Queen streetcar, which runs along Queen Street through the northern end of the former Fashion District, south of Chinatown. It runs with traffic so it can be extremely slow, and it can also be extremely busy.

The more adventurous can hike over from Queen's Park subway station to Kensington Market. Exit the station by taking a right and then a left, and walk West until you hit Spadina. You can either continue along College, taking you past the border of the University of Toronto campus, or cut Southwest and pass through quiet, but pleasant, residential areas. When you hit the streetcar line, do a block or two more to the West, and you'll be in Kensington.

Chinatown can be visited from the St Patrick subway station. It is about two blocks west along Dundas St.

Rent a Car or Limousine in Kensington-Chinatown

As Kensington is quite comparable to an open-air market, it's not an especially car-friendly place. There are "Green P" (Municipal) lots in the area, and there is street parking on most thoroughfares, but the sheer pedestrian volume (especially on weekends in summer) can make driving a daunting prospect. In particular, Kensington has "Pedestrian Sundays" in the summertime: any cars parked between noon and 7-10:00 PM (Depending on the location) will be towed to a local lot at the owner's expense.

If you must drive, park on Spadina or College instead. If you must drive through Kensington, keep an eye out for jaywalkers, and do note that most of the local streets are one-way.

By foot

Kensington Market is one of the most walkable neighbourhoods in the city. It is located immediately next to the University of Toronto and adjacent to Chinatown. College Street or Spadina Avenue are the best ways to access the area on foot as their sidewalks tend to be significantly wider than most in the city.

What to see in Kensington-Chinatown

Grange Park

OntarioCollegeofArtandDesign

  • Art Gallery of Ontario - AGO | 317 Dundas Street West GPS: 43.6536, -79.3925 2 blocks east of Street Patrick Subway Station (line 1) or 505 streetcar to McCaul Street ☎ +1 416 979-6648 +1 877-225-4246 Opening Hours: Monday closed,opens 10:30 Tuesday - So, closes 5pm Tu&Thursday, 9pm We&Fr, 5:30pm Sa&Su Adult $19.50, Senior(65+) $16, Student/Youth $11, Other rates for special exhibits]. Free Wednesday 6-9pm excluding special exhibits Art Gallery of Ontario - The largest art gallery in Canada, recently redesigned by architect Frank Gehry. Home to many famous pieces of art ranging from very recent to artwork hundreds of years old. Artists from Monet to Warhol are represented here and the AGO has one of the largest collections of Henry Moore sculptures in the world. It has a great Canadian paintings exhibit and the European paintings exhibit has a few excellent pieces. The gallery also has one of the world's most expensive paintings on view (Ruben's The Massacre of the Innocents).
  • Sharp Centre for Design, OCAD University Ontario College of Art & Design - 100 McCaul Street GPS: 43.6532, -79.3915 South of Dundas Street West OCAD University - This stunning, fanciful building, designed by British Architect w:Will_Alsop|Will Alsop, is a box suspended four storeys off the ground by a series of multi-coloured pillars. The box is connected to the older building below by escalator and elevator shafts.
  • The Grange - Grange Park GPS: 43.6531, -79.3924 Exterior best viewed from Grange Park around on the south side of the AGO - The Grange (Toronto) - The Grange, a national historic site, is a Georgian manor which is today part of the Art Gallery of Ontario. The structure was built in 1817, making it the 12th oldest surviving building in Toronto and the oldest remaining brick house in the city. Visitors to the AGO may be able to view exhibits within the building.
  • Grange Park - Main entrance at north end of John Street at Queen Street W; other entrances off McCaul Street and Beverly Street

Grange Park (Toronto) - This grand park used to be the ample front lawn of The Grange before it became a museum. It features a carriage way, water features, a w:Henry Moore|Henry Moore sculpture (Large Two Forms), a playground with an artistic theme and the ruins of a church (at John St).

  • Uplifting Each Other - Alley murals - GPS: 43.6547, -79.3921laneway opposite St. Patrick's Church on McCaul Street south of D'Arcy Street - Thirty women artists created a series of murals on buildings along an L-shaped laneway running from McCaul Street through to D'Arcy Street. The project name was "Uplifting Each Other".

Kensington

  • Memorial to Al Waxman | Bellevue Plaza Park GPS: 43.6535, -79.4029 Northwest corner of the park - Kensington Market was the site of the Canadian television sitcom King of Kensington which aired on CBC Television from 1975 to 1980 and starred w:Al Waxman|Al Waxman, who was himself born in the neighbourhood. A life-size statue of Al Waxman was erected following his death in 2001, and depicts him casually standing between two park benches as if to converse with anyone sitting there.

Chinatown

  • The intersection of Dundas and Spadina is the most visible symbol of the Chinatown community. On weekends, especially and the sidewalks are crammed with open-air food stalls, vendors, and thousands of people from all backgrounds eager to shop, eat, and socialize.
  • Dragon artwork | Spadina Ave at Dundas Street GPS: 43.6529, -79.3981At the north- and southbound streetcar stops - Two streetcar stops are decorated with dragons coiled in a figure 8 perched on top of columns. Because the pronunciations of "eight" and "luck" in Chinese are similar (both sounding like "Baht"), eight is thus a lucky number to the Chinese community.
  • Chinatown murals - Dundas Street West between Spadina Ave and Beverly Street - GPS: 43.6531, -79.3973 - When walking along Dundas Street east of Spadina Ave, look down the alleys between buildings as there are 4 long alley murals, 3 on the north side and 1 on the south side, each having a Chinese theme.

What to do in Kensington-Chinatown

Events

  • Chinese New Year. With the large Chinese population in Toronto, this event grows every year. One of the most accessible ways to celebrate is to attend the Dragon Dance Parade, which winds through the Dundas St. Chinatown (end of Jan. or early Feb.). Colourful dragons, over 20 ft. long and supported by 12 or more people, dance through the streets to bless the shops and restaurants. Drummers, whose constant beat drives away evil accompany the dragons.

Walking Tours

  • Because of its interesting history and unique nature and there are several tours covering the Kensington Market neighbourhood. Toronto Urban Adventures has a Chinatown and Kensington Market walking tour, and Tasty Tours offers a Sweets Tour where you get to sample a variety of multi-ethnic sweets from different stores.

Theatre

  • Factory Theatre - 125 Bathurst Street GPS: 43.645548, -79.402690 1 block north of King Street West east of Bathurst St; 511 Bathurst or 504 King streetcars ☎ +1 416-504-9971 Factory Theatre - Heritage space with 2 stages dedicated to staging Canadian plays, from experimental to traditional.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Kensington-Chinatown

Kensington Market

The Kensington Market is a great place to find second hand clothing. There are many second hand and new clothing stores spread out through the market. On Kensington Ave, south of Street Andrew St, houses on both sides of the street were converted to shops making the street look very bohemian.

  • Courage My Love | 14 Kensington Ave GPS: 43.65300, -79.40035 between Dundas Street and Street Andrew St; 505 or 510 streetcar ☎ +1 416 979-1992 An eclectic vintage clothing store. A must-see on any trip to Kensington Market.
  • AAA Army Surplus | 199 Baldwin Street GPS: 43.654533, -79.401638at Augusta Street ☎ +1 416 597-9592 - Opening from Monday to Saturday 9AM Monday - 7PM, Sunday 10AM Monday - 6PM The place to buy all your fatigues, boots, flight jackets, handcuffs, etc.
  • Bungalow | 273 Augusta Ave GPS: 43.655755, -79.402387between Oxford and Nassau; 506 or 510 streetcar ☎ +1 416 598-0204 | Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 11AM Monday - 6:30PM, Saturday to Sunday 11AM Monday - 6PM Vintage clothing, mid-century furniture and recent fashion finds.
  • Pink Canary - 280 Augusta Ave GPS: 43.656846, -79.403352 ☎ +1 647 495-2479 - Trendy women's clothing store in Kensington Market. They are known for their jumpers, rompers, maxi dresses and bum sculpting jeans. All the items are new. Very LA vibe.

Chinatown

In Chinatown, street signs in the area are written in both English and Chinese, and there are two large shopping malls that cater to a large Chinese clientele – the Chinatown Centre and the Dragon City complex, both near Dundas and Spadina streets.

  • Ten Ren Tea | 454 Dundas Street West GPS: 43.653464, -79.396332at Huron St; 505 or 510 streetcar ☎ +1 416 598-7872 Tea lovers will be fascinated with this store, which offers an unsurpassed selection of teas (some unusual to Western tastes), and hundreds of beautifully handcrafted teapots. In addition to green teas, fermented black tea, and ginseng, one of the teas available is called “monkey pick” because it is grown on cliffs that are so inaccessible only trained monkeys can harvest it.

Queen Street West

Stroll along Queen Street West, between University and Spadina Avenues, where there is a mix of unique, eccentric stores and North American junkfood chains.

  • Black Market Vintage Clothing - 256 Queen Street West GPS: 43.649926, -79.391628between John and Beverley Streets ☎ +1 416-599-5858 - Used-apparel retailer showcasing vintage tees & casualwear. "Everything $10 or less" says the website.
  • Club Monaco - Web: aign=1240&cid=1240&geos=2 403 Queen Street West GPS: 43.648770, -79.394651½ east of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-979-5633 - Source for a mix of modern & vintage-style fashions for men & women, plus accessories & handbags.
  • Condom Shack - 231 Queen Street West GPS: 43.650400, -79.388280just west of University Ave ☎ +1 416-596-7515 - Adult entertainment store.
  • Gap - GPS: 43.649147, -79.393750 1 block east of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-591-3517 - Clothing store.
  • Kiehl's - 407 Queen Street West GPS: 43.648892, -79.394750½ east of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-977-3588 - Skincare, hair & beauty products for men & women.
  • Kops Records - 229 Queen Street West GPS: 43.650344, -79.388185 Short distance west of University Ave ☎ +1 416-593-8523 - Toronto's oldest independent record store; specialty: vinyl.
  • Sonic Boom - 215 Spadina Ave GPS: 43.650728, -79.396530 2½ blocks north of Queen Street W; 510 streetcar to Sullivan Street ☎ +1 416-532-0334 - Independent music shop with new & used records, CDs, movies & T-shirts.

Spadina & College

  • Computer shops - GPS: 43.6580, -79.4001 - College Street near Spadina Ave has several computer, technology, and repair stores. Computer products sold here may be cheaper than what you would find in big box stores elsewhere.
  • Tech Source - 259 College Street south side, east of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-916-8324 - Policy: All sales final, no refunds. Beware of the affordable printer ink cartridges; their quality may not be as consistent as the more expensive OEM cartridges.
  • Jump+ - 275 College Street south side, west of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-927-8000 - Apple products. Of the computer shops in the area, this has the most attractive interior suggesting products might not be affordable here.
  • Canada Computers - 284 College Street north side, west of Spadina Ave ☎ +1 416-926-0107 - Largest of the computer shops in the area, and part of a store chain. Consumer electronics are sold at a separate store at 366 College location.
  • C Jay Computers - CJ Laptop Service Centre | 287 College Street ☎ +1 416-321-2911
  • Modcom - 298 College Street ☎ +1 416-413-9709
  • Hi Tech Direct - 314 College Street ☎ +1 416-922-9000
  • Canada Computers - 366 College Street GPS: 43.6573, -79.4046 ☎ +1 416-926-0107 - Consumer electronics only. Computer products are at 284 College location.

Money/Banking

There are a cluster of major banks at Spadina and Dundas; don't mind the Chinese signage and the tellers also speak English, as do the ATMs. Many of Kensington's smaller shops will not accept credit cards or debit, so visitors are advised to bring at least some cash with them if they plan on doing any shopping.

Islam in Toronto

Here, we explore some notable mosques in Toronto that reflect the diversity and unity within the Muslim community.

1. Masjid Toronto @ Adelaide

Address: 86 Adelaide St E, Toronto, ON M5C 1K6, Canada

Masjid Toronto @ Adelaide is a prominent mosque situated in the heart of downtown Toronto. The mosque, with its distinctive architecture, serves as a spiritual haven for worshippers in the bustling urban landscape. Its central location makes it accessible to both residents and visitors, fostering a sense of community in the heart of the city.

2. Toronto Islamic Centre & Community Services

Address: 817 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4W 2G9, Canada

The Toronto Islamic Centre & Community Services is not just a place of worship but a hub for community engagement and social services. The center emphasizes the importance of not only spiritual growth but also the well-being of the community at large. Its central location on Yonge Street makes it a focal point for various community activities and events.

3. Madinah Masjid

Address: 1015 Danforth Ave, Toronto, ON M4J 1M1, Canada Phone: +1 416-465-7833

Madinah Masjid stands as a symbol of the diversity within Toronto's Muslim community. Located on Danforth Avenue, the mosque is known for its inclusive atmosphere, welcoming worshippers from various cultural backgrounds. The mosque also plays an active role in community outreach and charitable initiatives.

4. Masjid Toronto

Address: 168 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5G 1C6, Canada Phone: +1 416-596-0507

Masjid Toronto, situated near Dundas Street West, serves as a spiritual and cultural anchor for Muslims in the city. With a commitment to fostering understanding and tolerance, the mosque is not only a place of worship but also a venue for educational programs and interfaith dialogue.

5. Masjid Darussalam

Address: 4 Thorncliffe Park Dr, East York, ON M4H 1H1, Canada Phone: +1 416-467-0786

Masjid Darussalam, located in East York, exemplifies the community spirit embedded in Toronto's mosques. The mosque serves as a center for both spiritual and social activities, fostering a strong sense of unity among its diverse congregation.

6. Muslim Prayer Room at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre

Address: 2075 Bayview Avenue ECG 05, Toronto, ON M4N 3M5, Canada

Within the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, a Muslim Prayer Room provides a quiet space for prayer and reflection, catering to the spiritual needs of both patients and healthcare professionals. This inclusion reflects the city's commitment to accommodating diverse religious practices in various settings.

7. Turkish Canadian Islamic Trust

Address: 336 Pape Ave, Toronto, ON M4M 2W7, Canada Phone: +1 416-469-2610

The Turkish Canadian Islamic Trust, located on Pape Avenue, is a cultural and religious center that promotes the Turkish heritage within the Muslim community. Beyond serving as a mosque, the trust is actively involved in cultural events, educational programs, and community outreach initiatives.

Halal Restaurants in Toronto

For those adhering to Halal dietary restrictions, the city offers a plethora of options that cater to various tastes and preferences. In this article, we will explore some noteworthy Halal restaurants in Toronto, each offering a unique blend of flavors that reflect the city's rich cultural diversity.

Umi's Kitchen: Halal Caribbean Delights

Located at 346 Dundas St E, Umi's Kitchen stands out as a gem offering Halal Caribbean cuisine. The restaurant takes patrons on a culinary journey through the vibrant flavors of the Caribbean, all while adhering to strict Halal guidelines. From jerk Chicken to flavorful seafood dishes, Umi's Kitchen is a delightful spot for those craving a taste of the tropics while maintaining their dietary preferences.

Naan Kabob Afghani: A Culinary Journey to Afghanistan

For Afghani cuisine enthusiasts, Naan Kabob at 691 Yonge St is a must-visit. Known for its authentic Afghani flavors, the restaurant boasts a menu that showcases the diverse and rich culinary heritage of Afghanistan. The warm ambiance and aromatic dishes make Naan Kabob a favorite among those seeking a taste of Afghanistan in the heart of Toronto.

Shah's Halal Food: A Downtown Halal Haven

Situated at 65 Duncan St, Shah's Halal Food has earned a reputation for its delicious offerings and convenient downtown location. With a diverse menu that includes Kebab, biryanis, and other flavorful dishes, Shah's Halal Food caters to a broad range of tastes. The restaurant's popularity is reflected in its impressive 4.1 rating, as reviewed by 272 satisfied customers.

Chamsine Authentic Halal New Cuisine: A Taste of the Mediterranean

Found at 235 Queen St E, Chamsine Authentic Halal New Cuisine transports diners to the Mediterranean with its delectable offerings. The menu features a fusion of Mediterranean flavors, showcasing dishes inspired by Lebanese and other regional cuisines. The restaurant's commitment to using only Halal ingredients ensures that patrons can enjoy their meals with confidence.

Sizzler Kabab: A Spadina Avenue Sensation

Nestled at 381 Spadina Ave, Sizzler Kabab is a go-to spot for those craving mouthwatering Kebab and Middle Eastern delights. Boasting a menu that includes a variety of grilled meats, falafel, and flavorful Sauces, Sizzler Kabab provides a satisfying Halal dining experience in the heart of Toronto.

Lahore Grill & Fast Food Halal Restaurant: (Pakistani) Culinary Delights

Located at 1274 Gerrard St E, Lahore Grill & Fast Food Halal Restaurant is a haven for fans of (Pakistani) cuisine. From succulent Kebab to aromatic biryanis, the restaurant offers a diverse array of dishes that capture the essence of (Pakistani) flavors. The welcoming atmosphere and authentic preparations make Lahore Grill a standout choice for Halal dining.

Almadina Bistro: Casual Afghani Fare in Yorkville

Situated at 10 Edward St, 2nd Floor, Almadina Bistro offers a casual yet sophisticated spot for those seeking Afghani cuisine. With a diverse menu that includes Kebab, stews, and flavorful Rice dishes, Almadina Bistro brings the authentic taste of Afghanistan to Yorkville. The second-floor location provides a cozy and intimate setting for a delightful dining experience.

Toronto's Halal restaurant scene is a testament to the city's multicultural vibrancy. From Caribbean delights to Afghani and (Pakistani) specialties, each restaurant on this list offers a unique culinary journey for those seeking Halal options. Whether you're a local resident or a visitor exploring Toronto's diverse neighborhoods, these Halal restaurants provide a taste of the rich cultural tapestry that makes the city a global culinary destination.

Muslim Friendly hotels in Kensington-Chinatown

Neither Kensington Market nor Chinatown are major hotel neighbourhoods, most visitors stay in hotels in other parts of the city. Yorkville is a nearby neighbourhood with many high-end hotels.

Telecommunications in Kensington-Chinatown

  • Sanderson Library - 327 Bathurst Street GPS: 43.652088, -79.405472At Dundas Street West ☎ +1 416-393-7653 Opening Hours: Closed Sundays - Wi-fi, computers with internet access.
  • Young's Smoke & Variety - Web: a0da6e09bc_0000100575 283 College Street GPS: 43.657698, -79.400878just west of Spadina Ave Opening Hours: Closed Sundays - Stamps, shipping services, money orders.

Go next

Here are a list of neighbouring downtown neighborhoods:

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