Top Best Seafood Restaurants in York

"Rodney’s Oyster House can be found on King Street West, just west of Spadina Avenue and a stone’s throw from both the Financial and Entertainment Districts. Since 1987, Rodney’s has been one of the most popular oyster spots in the city, in addition to being an important importer and wholesaler."

"Rodney’s Oyster House has become a sort of institution in Toronto. First open in 1987, Rodney’s is home to some of the best oysters in the city as well as scallops, lobster and king crab. You can find them in the King West neighbourhood."

"This restaurant prides itself on having one of the freshest menus that change daily. They offer clams, mussels, lobsters and a variety of other options to choose from. They also serve gluten-free options."

"There are plenty of great places in Toronto to go for the seafood classics: Rodney’s for lobsters, Buster’s Sea Cove for chowder, Oyster Boy for, well, oysters. But when you want something a bit different, there’s Honest Weight, a tiny, family-friendly spot in the Junction. Their daily-changing menu is all over the place but in a good way, with everything from okonomiyaki and latkes with gravlax to bouillabaisse."

"If you’re going to visit the Junction, that strange Toronto neighborhood where a prohibition on alcohol was only lifted in 1998, lunch at Honest Weight is a must. An unusual blend of retail fishmonger and restaurant, here you can eat a sandwich filled with Atlantic cod and dill mayonnaise while picking out Prince Edward Island littleneck clams for dinner."

"Honest Weight, in the Junction feels a bit like a New England clam shack. Helmed by four of the city's noted seafood chefs, the restaurant takes its fish seriously, and Torontonians will cross the city just to get their fix. There's always something a little unexpected and rare to try, like house-steamed cockles or Azorean limpet clams."

"#namirestaurant #toronto #japanesefood #washoku #omakase #sushi #foodporn #foodie. Nami Japanese Restaurant is an elegant spot that has been in business for over three decades. The place serves up classical Japanese eats, like a steaming hot pot of aromatic sukiyaki or its very own Sushi Pizza, which was invented by Nami years ago."

"For many years, Greek restaurants were clustered in Toronto's Danforth neighborhood. Volos is the exception: a modern Greek restaurant in a spacious, airy room dedicated to good-quality Hellenic cooking in Toronto's Entertainment District. The menu may have some of the familiar ingredients that you associate with Greek food, but they are elevated with fancier touches."

"The David Dunlap Observatory is a heritage site in Richmond Hill, and it’s definitely worthy of being on your Instagram feed. The building is really unique with its spherical roof and bright blue door, and it’s also a great spot to go star-gazing for some cool shots!. LOCATION:225 East Beaver Creek Road, Richmond Hill, ON | Website"

"It is quite another to feel more connected with the universe. Just a 30-minute drive out of Toronto offers you access to a world beyond the city. The David Dunlap Observatory is a large astronomical observatory managed by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada."

"Toronto's most flamboyant event celebrates the diversity of sexuality and gender identity, with a whole month of community events, workshops and gatherings, most of which are free. There are numerous individual events, party collectives and two festival weekends, with everything based around community, education and celebration. The festival culminates with the Trans March, Dyke March and Pride Parade events at the end of June, when the streets around Church and Wellesley heave with over a million revelers."

"It’s the city’s first gallery devoted to showcasing works by disabled artists, located in the artistic Shangri-La that is 401 Richmond. The thoughtful curatorial approach extends to patrons, too—Tangled makes sure every aspect of the gallery-going experience is fully accessible, which often means hanging works at lower heights, adding audio and video captioning, and providing touchable versions of every piece. Currently on display: a mixed-media exhibit called Own Your Cervix by Vanessa Dion Fletcher, who riffs on femininity with creative textiles—Wampum belts, damask and porcupine quills."

"As you head further west, you’ll be blown away by how many amazing art galleries there are. Follow this route—you can’t go wrong. First, head to Mercer Union on Bloor."

"Jacobs & Co did not forget any detail and considered everything from comfortable chairs, golden illumination, and sturdy wood furniture up to the magnificent piano that provides background music. While your beef order from the menu is to be served to you in a glass dish, you will be irresolute between different options of sauces. It's one of the reasons why this restaurant is on our delicious restaurants in Toronto top list."

"This elegant restaurant is much more than just a steakhouse. Chef Danny McCallum traverses the globe seeking out the finest cuts of beef, and every cut of steak on the menu comes with an elaborate backstory. Breeds include Angus and Hereford; prime and non-prime; Kobe and Wagyu."

"A post shared by Carlo Iannopollo (@bradley.meats) on May 11, 2019 at 5:04am PDT. In this restaurant, fine dining meets one of the most popular dishes around the world, steaks!. The menu consists of appetizers, sides, entrees, desserts and a selection of wines."