The historic Backpackers’ Hotel has been surrounded by construction chaos during the replacement of the streetcar tracks during the summer of 2013. The construction has
Category: toronto’s modern theatres
Toronto’s Zanzibar Tavern on Yonge Street – Historic Toronto
The Zanzibar Tavern with its flashing neon signs is a famous and infamous part of the downtown scene that enhances the eye-appeal of the
Toronto’s architectural gems—the Heintzman Building on Yonge Street – Historic Toronto
The Heintzman Building at 195 Yonge Street is located next to the Elgin/Winter Garden Theatre, but unless a person gazes skyward, the impressive building
Toronto’s architectural gems—241 Yonge St.—south of Dundas – Historic Toronto
The small building at 241 Yonge, on the east side of the street, between Dundas and Shuter Streets, is sandwiched between other structures on
Toronto’s architectural gems—the Ryrie Building at Yonge and Shuter Streets – Historic Toronto
The Ryrie Building at 229 Yonge Street, on the northeast corner of Shuter and Yonge, is an impressive structure built in the second decade of
Toronto architecture—Cineplex Odeon Varsity Cinemas Doug Taylor 3 years ago Categories: architecture toronto, Toronto, toronto theatres, toronto’s modern theatres Tags: toronto’s historic theatres Cineplex Odeon
Toronto’s architectural gems—the Dineen Building on Yonge St. – Historic Toronto
The Dineen Building at 140 Yonge Street, on the northwest corner of Yonge and Temperance Street has recently been restored to its former glory. In
Toronto’s architectural gems—the CPR Building at Yonge and King – Historic Toronto
The Canadian Pacific Building at 1 King Street East, on the southeast corner of Yonge and King Streets, also possesses the postal address of
Toronto’s Queen’s Wharf Lighthouse on Lakeshore Blvd. – Historic Toronto
A small lighthouse located at the foot of Bathurst Street, is in a small grassy park hemmed in by the busy lanes of traffic on
Toronto’s architectural gems—Traders Bank on Yonge St. – Historic Toronto
The impressive early 20th-century building at 61-67 Yonge Street is today somewhat hidden among the soaring skyscrapers of downtown Toronto. However, when it was