Living near Queen Street, after the day tour, I spent two nights in Queen Street. In addition to shopping malls such as Eaton Square and The Bay, there are also new and old city halls nearby. It can be said that shopping and shopping are not delayed. Along the way, I also saw two Winners discount stores, and the suitcases were quite cheap. There is also a grand recommendation of a restaurant near Queen Street, "The Elm Tree", introduced by a friend who immigrated to Toronto for ten years. The food is delicious, the dishes are beautiful, and the price is reasonable.
Queen Street is a street in Toronto that goes (roughly) with lots of landmarks like the Eton Centre and City Hall, which has some different shops, lots of food on the street, you can also sit in a position to watch people come and go, the street is still great, I can feel the city’s prosperity...
Locals refer to queen street as Kun Street, which is a cross street that gathers trendy fashion, a long street, which is said to be a place that local young people love to go. This street, you can find the most fashionable clothes and the most avant-garde restaurant.
Queen Street is long, with many stores you haven't heard of, young, fashionable and vibrant. Another long street in Toronto, Bloor, is a collection of world famous brands and flagship stores.
Queen Street is a great place to hang out, full of bars, restaurants and boutiques, plus it runs from the beach to Parkdale through the city and has trams, want to get a preliminary understanding of the city view of Toronto, a walk to Queen Street is the most suitable. Queen West Street is also perfect for you if you like fashion. Some fashionable shops can be found on Spalding Street West. If you walk down Queen Street all the way to Bathurst, you will find a variety of cool little coffee shops, restaurants, clothing stores, bookstores and more.
Living near Queen Street, after the day tour, I spent two nights in Queen Street. In addition to shopping malls such as Eaton Square and The Bay, there are also new and old city halls nearby. It can be said that shopping and shopping are not delayed. Along the way, I also saw two Winners discount stores, and the suitcases were quite cheap. There is also a grand recommendation of a restaurant near Queen Street, "The Elm Tree", introduced by a friend who immigrated to Toronto for ten years. The food is delicious, the dishes are beautiful, and the price is reasonable.
Queen Street is a street in Toronto that goes (roughly) with lots of landmarks like the Eton Centre and City Hall, which has some different shops, lots of food on the street, you can also sit in a position to watch people come and go, the street is still great, I can feel the city’s prosperity...
Locals refer to queen street as Kun Street, which is a cross street that gathers trendy fashion, a long street, which is said to be a place that local young people love to go. This street, you can find the most fashionable clothes and the most avant-garde restaurant.
Queen Street is long, with many stores you haven't heard of, young, fashionable and vibrant. Another long street in Toronto, Bloor, is a collection of world famous brands and flagship stores.
Queen Street is a great place to hang out, full of bars, restaurants and boutiques, plus it runs from the beach to Parkdale through the city and has trams, want to get a preliminary understanding of the city view of Toronto, a walk to Queen Street is the most suitable. Queen West Street is also perfect for you if you like fashion. Some fashionable shops can be found on Spalding Street West. If you walk down Queen Street all the way to Bathurst, you will find a variety of cool little coffee shops, restaurants, clothing stores, bookstores and more.