Top Best French Restaurants in Richmond Hill

"Voted the number one restaurant in Canada by Canada’s 100 Best, Alo is one of the hardest-to-land reservations in the city. Chef Patrick Kriss’ culinary pedigree includes stints working under Michelin-star chef Daniel Boulud at Daniel in NYC, and before opening Alo in 2015, he also worked in the kitchens of Régis Marcon and La Maison Troisgros in France. At Alo he’s known for his avant-garde approach and technical precision."

"One of the most special things you can do is take your partner to this restaurant. This French restaurant is quite simply dreamy, with its soft hues, floral arrangements and gracious service will leave nothing for want. Get a table for two reservation and relish an extravagant dinner featuring an always-changing tasting menu."

"Editor's Note: Photo taken from the establishment's official social account. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by Alo Restaurant & Cocktail Bar (@alorestaurant) on Oct 30, 2018 at 2:13pm PDT"

"A post shared by Le Sélect Bistro (@le_select_bistro) on Oct 1, 2018 at 3:28pm PDT. With a self-explanatory name, this downtown Toronto institution on Wellington Street West serves real French cooking all day long, with lunch available until late afternoon and dinner from 5-11pm. Bistro specialities include Lamb Steak Hache and the classic meat-and-beans stew of Cassoulet - the epitome of warming winter dishes."

"A hidden gem in Toronto, Le Sélect Bistro serves a diverse selection of French dishes from brunch to dinner. Try out their moules au porc fume et à la maudite, which features Atlantic Mussels steamed in strong Québec Ale with smoked pulled pork...."

"Grab classic French cuisine at this upscale Parisian-style restaurant in Toronto. Le Sélect Bistro has an absolutely gorgeous interior, and both the patios out front and out back are also gorgeous!. LOCATION:432 Wellington St. West | Website"

"Headed up by internationally renowned chef Daniel Boulud, Café Boulud offers a seasonal, fresh menu steeped in French culture, with both classic and modern dishes inspired by the chef’s family’s roots in Lyon. Located within the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto, Boulud worked with Martin Brudnizki Design Studio to create a laid-back yet sophisticated room highlighted by plush banquettes and Hermès wallpaper. Try the signature Parisian steak tartare if you like delicious hand-cut beef with traditional condiments, gem lettuce and crostini."

"One of the best hotels with a view, the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto, is also home to Cafe Boulud and d|Bar restaurants. Chef Daniel Boulud’s French Brasserie serves a seasonally-changing menu rooted in French tradition, highlighting both bistro classics and contemporary dishes inspired by the chef’s family meals in Lyon. Their takeout dinner menu is offered from Wednesday to Saturday, and you can order your takeout to enjoy a truly elegant dinner at home."

"The spot features a seasonally-changing menu crafted by their in-house chef. You’ll find tons of classic and contemporary flavours here. Where: 60 Yorkville Ave"

"With its checkerboard floors, chalkboard menus and white tablecloths, everything about Le Paradis suggests Parisian bistro. The menu of this restaurant in Toronto's Annex neighbourhood is classic bistro, too. Start with a bowl of Prince Edward Island mussels steamed with white wine, garlic and shallots."

"Brasserie, Bistro, Fine Dining, French, Extensive Wine List, Restaurant With Wifi Internet, Restaurant With Bar. eatery cooks a vegetarian menu for 11$ to 25$. Come experience their casual and upscale atmosphere."

"Equipped with a luxurious bar, an international wine list, and stunning decor – this neo-bistro is an ideal date destination. Start with drinks and a few appetizers at the bar, then stay for dinner and devour creations by executive chef Luke Donato. Address: 60 Sudbury Street, TorontoPhone: 416-586-1188"

"Inspired by generations of Sicilian family-style cooking, ARDO chef Robert Marotta cooks with love and it definitely shows. The menu features seasonal produce, fresh seafood, pizza and pasta made daily in-house."

"Toronto's foodies clamber over each other for a reservation at Dreyfus, which is nestled into a Victorian townhouse on Harbord Street. The 30-seat restaurant provides a transportive experience that feels part French bistro and part Montreal house party. The vibe is right, the crowd is cool, the food is French without the fuss, and it's hard to think of a better date night spot in Toronto right now."

"Among the newest and more exciting additions to Toronto’s dining scene is Dreyfus. The 30-seat Harbord spot pulls inspirations from owner Zach Kolomeir’s French-Jewish heritage (the name Dreyfus stems from the 19th-century anti-semitism scandal of the same name). Food flits between cultural identities – expect croque cubanos and old-school classics."

"The longest-running show of Toronto is considered the lousy dog theatre show where comedians are on a professional level, and home-in programs occurred. Almost 30years, this club train their comedian and specialized art of unscripted and unpremeditated performances held at the spot by any age of the person—the theatre train for excellent and affordable concerts and comedy. As theatres are small in size, but the laughter is enormous there."

"They have workshops for all levels of skill and confidence, whether you’ve never stood in front of a mic before or you’re fine-tuning a skill years in the making. The main focus at all classes is just having fun, so you’ll never feel put on the spot or pressured to step hugely out of your comfort zone. The biggest benefit of taking classes here is the history: Bad Dog is home to the longest continuously running improv show in Toronto."

"A post shared by maybe: carley (@carleythorne) on Jan 15, 2019 at 9:56am PST. Well-known for featuring comedy performances for more than 35 years, Bad Dog Theater Company is an award-winning comedy club in Toronto. It specializes in the art of improvised and unscripted comedy performances and entertains numerous visitors at quite affordable rates."

"Located in the west end of Toronto on the shore of Lake Ontario is Sunnyside Park, one of a series of parks along the city’s scenic waterfront. There’s a boardwalk for pedestrians and the Martin Goodman Trail for cyclists and anyone on rollerblades, making this an excellent park for walkers and joggers, or anyone who wants to get moving outdoors. If you get hungry or thirsty (May to mid-September) Sunnyside Pavilion has a sprawling beachfront patio, and if you need to cool off, do it in Sunnyside Gus Ryder Pool or jump in the lake (depending on water quality)."

"You may have wondered what that beautiful looking beach park is off to your right as you drive (or crawl in traffic) along the Gardiner Expressway into downtown Toronto. This is Sunnyside Park, once the site of a massive amusement park from 1922 to 1950. Today it's a recreational oasis for Torontonians."

"A post shared by Caitlin (@caitlinjans) on Apr 20, 2019 at 8:33am PDT. The Stop’s Farmers Market at Artscape Wychwood Barns is a go-to-go place in Toronto and a long-standing facility and arts’ hub, which features a gallery, studios, and a farmers market. It has a good selection of baked goods and organic produce, from vegan food vendors to gluten-free and nut-free stalls."

"Every day, more than 11 million guests visit over 13,000 Burger King® restaurants... Get FREE Medium French Fries at Burger King!. Fast Food Restaurants, Restaurants"