A very young, collegiate mixed crowd of gays, straights, and those who will do anything that moves congregate in this basement bar. Bright primary colors (a la Warhol) and local art adorn the walls of this casually hip space. Well-worn comfy sofas prove p

Cozy, modern diner that may help you forget last night's hangover.

If nightclub czars Charles Khabouth and Toufik Sarwa want to be taken seriously as restaurateurs, this rustic Italian eatery is a good start. 

Cheap, Italian eats. Infamous patio.  Is it any wonder its been around for so long?

Even Torontonians can admit when Montreal does something right.

Add PBR and pinball to the cheap pizza and sugary martinis that dominate College Street.

Famous for being Toronto’s first Latino gay bar, it’s also one of the most mixed in terms of ethnicities and sexualities. Straight men and women dancing next to two papis humping is a common, oh-so-tolerant-Canada sight. The downside

Ryan Gosling has been known to frequent for a good cheek pinching.

Gothic Little Italy resto nurtures romantic vibes.

Blossoms from chic resto to stunning supperclub at night.

An adventurous French bistro in the heart of Toronto's restaurant alley.

Not midtown at all. Look for the blue and white awning to get your night started.

Unearth this low-key lounge and show off those sultry dance moves.

Local. Live Music. Legendary times.

A serious contender for Toronto's best vintage store.

Awakening your auditory senses in a cathedral-like setting.

Serious eats and beats. Great departure from King West hyped clubs.

Contrary to popular belief, Toronto's best Carribean food won't be found in Eglinton West's Little Jamaica.

Reenact Hawaii 5-0 in chillin' bar.

Mediterranean resto by day, hot fashion spot by night.

Looks like any other College Street bar. Until you walk inside.

Gourmet burritos and burgers worth waiting in line for.

Seductive martini bar is one of the more chill options in Little Italy.

Yes there's a wood-burning oven. Just don't ask if they make pizza.