Best Buffet (Seafood, Chinese, etc) in Toronto

"For those unfamiliar with the dish, it’s essentially a pot over a burner into which you drop raw ingredients to cook in a flavourful broth (a brother which serves as the base for over 30 other soups, needless to say its delicious). From there, you can choose from 30+ types of meat and 30+ types of vegetables—not to mention dipping sauces."

"On the first floor of the same mall-esque structure as Dim Sum King, you’ll find Little Sheep. Specializing in All-You-Can-Eat Mongolian Hotpot, this do it yourself eatery is perfect for the hungry diners among you!. You’ll have the chance to fill your pot with all of the sauces, meats and vegetables your heart desires."

"At first glance, Sake Sushi is a small, and humble establishment. You may have tried many sushi places but when you experience Sake Sushi, you will say that their sushi and handrolls are truly among the best in Canada. They also have delicious favorites like General Tso’s Chicken, Mango Chicken, Seven (7) kinds of Tempura, and many more."

"Owners who claim their business can update listing details, add photos, and more by contacting us. Last updated: November 1, 2020"

"Beautiful presentation and exclusive dishes, like the namesake giant sesame ball, distinguish this all-you-can-eat buffet from all others in the GTA. The emphasis is on Asian food and flavours with a menu influenced by every kind of Far East cooking you can name, plus some basic Canadian dishes for the timid or diet-restricted. The everyday specials are the never-ending Dragon Noodle and The Shallot Pancake."

"If there were a People’s Choice Award for best Toronto buffet dining, odds are that this chain would walk away with the hardware. Never mind brunch; it’s ALL buffet, ALL the time, so no reason to wait until the weekend. Mandarin is a popular restaurant to feast with families, seniors, tour groups and anyone celebrating any kind of special event."

"What is it: The cider-obsessed now have a hub to call their own. Run by one of the most popular cider makers in the city, the new facility gives Brickworks the opportunity to experiment with unexpected flavors and techniques, like dry hopping (for a beer-cider hybrid flavor) and aging in tequila barrels. Why go: One of the latest releases is a pink cider made with raspberry and blueberry juice: our new favorite way to rosé all day."

"As one of the GTA’s oldest craft brewers, this two-time Canadian Brewery of the Year has been putting out consistently excellent beers for going on three decades now. GLB refuses to simply rest on their laurels though, putting out innovative new limited releases as part of their ongoing Tank Ten project. Try: Any of the latest Tank Ten offerings, or their classic Canuck Pale Ale."

"Bars and pubs The Queensway. What is it: While it’s slightly west of the city in Etobicoke, it’s worth the trek to pay homage to one of the first great craft brewers in Toronto, going on 30 years strong. They’ve been brewing the Canuck Pale Ale for over a decade and it’s still a homegrown favorite."

"Retail Store Hours: Mon-Thu 11:00 AM-6:00 PM , Fri & Sat 11:00 AM-8:00 PM , Sun 12:00 PM-5:00 PM"

"What is it: Just steps away from the city’s famed Casa Loma is Ezra’s Pound, a charming café with delicious coffee and a variety of house-made, grab-and-go food options. Why go: Baked goods made from scratch, strong, sustainable coffee and quick, pleasant service?"

"The Old Firehall Confectionery is a fave dessert spot of locals during the summertime. They offer all kinds of old-fashioned and handcrafted sweets, from delicate chocolates to classic macarons. It’s located right along Main Street Unionville, and it gets really busy during the summer months!"

"Stop by Osgoode Hall for a quick visit. This heritage building houses the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Superior Court of Justice, and the Law Society of Ontario. But what makes it especially unique is the Great Law Library, which not only holds the largest private collection of legal material in Canada but also has an enchanting antique design. The wood paneling and spiral staircase retain all the old-world charm and elegance."

"A heritage building spread over six acres in Toronto is the Osgoode Hall. This hall has garnered attention for 170 years for its legal activity, and was named Osgoode in honor of the first Chief Justice of the province, William Osgoode. Although construction began in 1829, this historic edifice was completed only 20 years later and under several architects, like John Ewart and W.W."

"Taking your kids to the historic home of one of Toronto's first architects may seem laughable. Have we met your children?. Gazing at watercolours is hardly a hobby of theirs."