Best Nightlife in Brampton

"The Drake Hotel on Queen West has its own unique approach to hospitality, with casual cool vibes and an emphasis on art and design. This 19-room boutique hotel is more like a hub that celebrates the surrounding community and fun creativity. A former apartment building, the vibrant rooms look like they are home to a local art collector who loves high ceilings, custom furniture and decorated the place with quirky touches and vintage items."

"The Sky Yard located in the Drake Hotel was voted as one of the best rooftop bars in the world and it’s no wonder why. The walls are adorned with seasonally changing artwork, there are 360-degree panoramic views to enjoy, and of course, plenty of sunshine to soak up in the summer months. And if that patio is at capacity, check out one of the five other patios located in the Drake Hotel."

"Enjoy the most perfect aesthetic and dreamiest vibes on this rooftop patio at The Drake Hotel. This spot is the best places for after work drinks and snacks, plus there’s always amazing music, too!"

"The exclusive Lavelle is a little on the pricier side but just wait until you see the view!. It basically feels like you’re sitting on a beach in the sky. You can enjoy a cocktail by the pool at this rooftop patio."

"Since 2016, this Queens Quay restaurant has impressed with its aburi sushi — lightly torched morsels of fresh, creamy, and visually stunning slice of the season’s freshest catch on a bed of rice. Miku is offering a range of takeout and delivery options including delivery via the usual third-party apps as well as meal kits. View this post on Instagram"

"Miku pioneered aburi-style sushi in Canada — which, for the uninitiated, translates to 'flame-seared'. In practice, this means the fish is cooked over fire to create new textures and enhance flavour, searing it over binchotan (Japanese bamboo charcoal). The restaurant also has a signature secret sauce, known only by a handful of its chefs."

"Industrial lighting fixtures hang from the ceiling at Miku, one of Toronto’s most impressive sushi spots. Elegant black and white furniture contrasts the stark nature of the industrial lighting, and the result is something unique and intimate. The only thing more impressive than the dramatic decor is perhaps the menu."

"When DaiLo opened in 2014, chef Nick Liu won over Toronto critics and residents alike with his one-of-a-kind French-inflected Chinese fare, landing the restaurant on “best of” lists both locally and nationally. While the menu is technically precise, Liu’s sense of humor also comes through with dishes such as the Big Mac bao, stuffed with beef, lettuce, potato frites, and, of course, a secret sauce. Wine has always played a key role in elevating the experience here, too, where a knowledgeable staff can help guide you to the perfect bottle to pair with smoked duck breast and chile onion jam."

"If the goal of every trip you go on is to find the most interesting restaurant you can, get a reservation at DaiLo when you’re in Toronto. This Cantonese-French spot in Little Italy has a $65 chef’s choice tasting menu with things like fried watermelon, 90-day aged beef carpaccio, and truffle fried rice with XO sauce. From the food to the hand-painted walls, this place has a lot of little touches that will impress whoever you bring enough to forget that you packed at the last minute and brought four pairs of shoes and only one pair of socks."

"Running on the philosophy that eating well is a significant aspect of living well, DaiLo is a New Asian Cuisine restaurant in Little Italy of Toronto. Ensuring that the diners get to taste their genuine and true culture and traditions, DaiLo has plenty to offer in terms of authenticity. Apart from following their ancient heritage, the restaurant also hides some French twist in their methodologies and flavors that the ancestors of Chef Nick Liu have been indulging in for hundreds of years."

"You can find the El Catrin restaurant in the Distillery District, and they’ve got a stunning and super cute patio out front for you to enjoy your Mexican feast. You can enjoy traditional and modern Mexican bites here, like their Pibil Jackfruit Sopes or their Guacamole with *gasp* crickets as an add-on."

"Tucked away in Toronto’s historic Distillery District, this restaurant is not only home to a chic cocktail and Mexican brunch menu, but also a sprawling outdoor patio that’s equipped with aesthetically-pleasing heaters and fire pits. Breakfast margaritas and churros on a cozy patio?"

"The outdoor spot is serving up some of the best Mexican eats in town. Plus, more than enough tequila to go ’round. Where: 18 Tank House Lane"

"Murphy’s Law Pub offers a four-course meal that includes your choice of savoury bread pudding or vegetarian frittata (one per person) and in-house-made butter tarts. Pre-orders can be placed online, or call 416-690-5516 to place your order by May 6 at 9 pm for pick up on Saturday, May 8, between 2 pm and 9 pm. Address: 1702 Queen Street EastHours: From 2 pm to 9 pm"

"A post shared by Murphys Law Pub and Kitchen (@murphyslawto) on Jun 8, 2020 at 1:42pm PDT. This pub and kitchen in The Beach(es) offers an excellent view of Toronto’s east end alongside two dozen craft beers on tap and an all-pleasing selection like wings, nachos, and yes, even avocado toast. Address: 1702 Queen Street East, TorontoPhone: 416-690-5516"

"Murphy’s Law is a pub with a dreamy rustic rooftop restaurant patio and an even dreamier selection of drink specials. There are wooden tables, unique light fixtures, and plenty of greenery to take in while sipping your local craft beer selection. If the rooftop patio is full, there’s always the two street-level patios to choose from as well."

"Love Child Social House combines business and pleasure at this intimate and fun 7,500-square-foot historical building located in a trendy King West neighborhood. It bills itself as “a collaborative work & social space for entrepreneurs, events, workshops and nightlife.” At Love Child, the building is used as an office front type work environment dedicated to serving creatives, entrepreneurs, business owners and people who work remotely. The place looks like a hip, millennial version of Soho House – but with less polished wood, and no restrictions on what you can wear or do with your phone."

"Love Child Social House is a unique coworking space in downtown Toronto, a place where the hustle meets social. During the day, we provide a place for people..."

"The McMichael Canadian Art Collection offers its visitors a unique and truly Canadian experience. From the art within its walls, to the surrounding landscape, the McMichael Gallery is the perfect gallery for a proper introduction to Canada’s art, its people, their cultures and history. The McMichael Gallery’s permanent collection consists of nearly 6,000 pieces of art created by Tom Thomson, the Group of Seven, their contemporaries, and First Nations, Métis, Inuit and other artists who have made a contribution to the development of Canadian art."

"Admittedly, this museum is not directly in Toronto, but rather the village of Kleinburg. Here is what justifies the drive 40 minutes north of Toronto: it is situated in a beautiful woodland setting that will rival any outdoors oriented photo. It also is filled to the brim with a magnificent collection of Canadian and native art."

"You’ll need to head out of town to visit, so make it a day trip. The gallery has an extensive collection of Canadian painters, including the very famous Group of Seven. Visit earlier in the morning or after 2 pm as the gallery can be full of school groups at midday."

"Explore the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) and see some of the 80,000 works of art that are stored inside!. It’s a place that’s filled with some of the best and most recognised artists from across the world."

"No trip to Markham is complete without a stroll through the Pacific Mall. If you’ve got a sweet tooth hop in line at Uncle Tetsu’s Japanese Cheesecake and take home the bake shops two signature sweets: a fluffy cheesecake and box of massive Honey Madeleine’s. While you wait in line enjoy a moment of culinary theatre as a choir of bakers whirl and twirl as they prepare thousands of cakes in the shops open concept kitchen."

"A post shared by Uncle Tetsu Canada (@uncletetsucanada) on Apr 24, 2020 at 10:01am PDT. If you’re craving a sweet and tangy treat but you’re wanting something a little lighter, a Japanese cheesecake from Uncle Tetsu fits the bill. You can order goods from the spot’s Bay Street location via Uber Eats from 11 am to 8:30 pm."

"Kensington Natural Bakery has operated since 1980, and they have lots of vegan, gluten-free and keto baked goods. They also have products suitable for many allergies. This is a vegetarian bakery, but it’s extremely vegan friendly."

"After your museum visit, take a leisurely stroll around the University of Toronto district nearby. There are many Gothic Revival buildings worth exploring and capturing. When you’re tired, take a break at Sorry Coffee. Tucked at the back of the Kit and Ace store, this little café is a popular spot among locals."