What It's Like
The area has Toronto’s largest concentration of historic architecture including the Flatiron Building, St. Lawrence Hall, St. James Cathedral and the original 10 blocks of the Town of York.
The Neighbourhood
This urban pocket blends commercial, residential and retail, old and new, resulting in an animated, eclectic atmosphere that draws an equally diverse crowd.
With more than six live performance theatres, quaint shops and the King Street East Design District featuring the largest collection of fine home décor and design stores, charming restaurants and bustling pubs, it’s easy to understand why The St. Lawrence Market Neighbourhood is described as both hip and historic.
Gallery
