This theatre is so lovely. The staff were extremely kind and organized. The theatre itself was…read morereally intimate, and the seating was comfortable. I was blown away by the show that we saw. I will definitely be going back again.

I visited the Secret Stories art event happening right now on until Jan 3rd. Saturday and Sunday…read morethere are some vendors but we went during the week to avoid the crowds. SUCH A NEAT EVENT! We loved every minute of it. They have QR codes you can scan to hear the music to accompany the art (so bring your phone). The only room for improvement would be to put the QR codes to the left of the art pieces so you can listen to it while you're passing by the art connected with the music). The artist did such a beautiful job! So many details and it was so neat to see places you have passed a million times made of paper. The kaleidoscopes were very pretty and a fun touch. I highly suggest checking this very covid friendly event out.

Great event! Live…read moremusic at almost every corner. Great quality too. Not just jazz... there was reggae and some other stuff too. It was quite a long stretch of Queen St. Everyone seemed to be having a great time and getting into the music It was pretty packed, although didn't feel too uncomfortably crowded, maybe because it was such a large area. Large crowds do form around the performers though, so it is pretty difficult to see (even if you are tall), unless you are lucky to get there as SOON as the performance begins I think. Quite a lot of food vendors. Only suggestion would be to sell alcohol (although there are a few bars on Queen)

SUCH a cute venue!! The concert stage is raised and the gen admission floor is a bit sunken so…read morethere's great views even for little people like me. Bartenders were excellent with a full service bar and food - I didn't eat but I bet it's good. Security was very thorough with an extensive exam of bags and IDs but a wonderful night - can't wait for more shows there!

I have been here multiple times for shows. The venue itself was created by Toronto actor and artist…read moreDrake. It features a general admission section with two levels, balcony and VIP balcony seating. There is a coat check by the door, multiple bathrooms on site, and merch tables are usually set up on the left side as you enter the venue. The view is usually pretty good from everywhere in the venue and the in house sound people are generally pretty good. (Most artists have their own sound person on your with them.) They serve blondes pizza and have a full bar. Pizza retails are $6? And the drinks are around $14 for tall cans (beers). The staff can be a little pushy, however if you know the drill they will be really nice to you. The drill is ID presented as you enter the venue. Handbags should be off of your person and ready for inspection (small bags only in venue - refer to venue bag policy). Take off all metal to get through the screening. They may confiscate jet lighters. After you are through security have your Ticketmaster app open to present tickets to enter.

Great theatre space, showcasing historical clowns and other theatre. Silly, funny, warm, inviting…read moreproductions in an intimate space in Riverside Leslieville. Located near Logan Ave and Queen St. East, behind the Value Village parking lot. Hosting Toronto Fringe Festival in July 2025.

A definitive sanctuary for those who value precision and aesthetic discipline The Four Seasons…read moreCentre is, in my opinion, the only venue in Toronto that truly understands the importance of acoustic clarity and visual minimalism. I attended a performance of a contemporary production last night, and the technical execution was flawless. The transparency of the R. Fraser Elliott Hall's glass facade creates a beautiful transition from the chaos of University Avenue to the structured elegance of the stage. The seating is ergonomically sound, and the sightlines are curated for maximum immersion. It's an environment that demands focus and rewards it with pure, unadulterated form. For the discerning observer, this is the pinnacle of cultural experience in the city.

Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts is Toronto's main home for opera and ballet, which…read moreopened in 2006 and was designed specifically for world‑class acoustics, making it the first purpose‑built opera house of its kind in Canada. It offers seating for just over 2,000 people. Inside, the space feels open and elegant, with easy access from Osgoode Station and an underground parking garage. It hosts performances by the Canadian Opera Company and The National Ballet of Canada, along with special events throughout the year. The performances are well-organized and staff are friendly and helpful.

I went to see Lucy Darling on her 6pm Friday show. The show was fun…read more The interiors were gorgeous. Seating was pretty spacious (especially, the balcony-mezzanine area). There are tons of stairs and escalators with concession stands on different floors (not sure if you can refill empty water bottles). The staff was friendly and welling to assist you.

What an absolutely stunning venue! I went to see comedian/magician Lucy darling and had a marvelous…read moretime! The interior was absolutely gorgeous. Coat check $2 and drinks $12 were cheaper than the Mirvish or Ticketmaster owned venues which I appreciated. It is owned by the Ontario Heritage Trust rather than one of the billionaires of the world. It is a piece of Toronto history and you must absolutely go at least once to see this incredible piece of architecture.

Let's visit Neverland…read more Ed Mirvish Theatre is a historic downtown venue that continues to put on many of the popular productions that are in the city. We caught several broadway shows at this vast venue, including Peter Pan. We were impressed by the aerial lifts, dynamic backdrop and the swift Tinker Bell glow. The modern special effects of the show are a neat contrast to the 1920s architectural styles and decor of the historic building. The theatre has been kept in pristine condition, and the seats are comfortable. The foyer can hold a packed crowd during intermission, and features a grand staircase & concessions. Note the current theatre name is CAA Ed Mirvish Theatre but be careful not to mix this up with Mirvish's other CAA Theatre that is 20 minutes walk north. Glad we made it ahead of showtime in spite of this!

Came here to see Moulin Rouge!!…read more Acoustics were great and the seats we had (see photo) allowed us to comfortably see the whole stage. The entrance from Yonge Street feels grand and welcoming! Would recommend coming here to see a show !

I have seen a number of musicals and shows at the Princess of Wales Theatres over the years…read more Specifically, I was a regular theatre attendee over a decade ago. I couldn't tell you why I stopped going. It took Hamilton, the musical, to get me back into the swing of things. I have been a fan of this production for a while. I have listened to the album version many times. I have also seen the Disney+ version of the musical. Princess of Wales Theatre, named after Princess Diana, had a ticket sale through the Mirvish site. I secured a ticket on a Friday in mid-July. It was heavily discounted and I ended up sitting in the third row, almost dead centre. Parking has changed over the years in the theatre district. I managed to find parking in a small lot a block north of this theatre. I was pleased. I had no problem filing in to this theatre. There was no security check. You basically show your ticket on your phone and a staffer will direct you to the proper entrance. I was seated in the orchestra section. I had the nicest usher direct me. I also got a program from her. The two women ultimately seated next to me were kind to stand up and let me get past them in the row to get to my seat. The musical was excellent. The only concern was one of the cast members being replaced after the first intermission. I hope that he was okay, but his backup did a fantastic job. I used the washroom before and after the show. There was no wait before the show. There was a bit of a wait after, though. There were many stalls, but the volume of folks needing to use them was more the issue. The women's washroom was in impeccable shape. The sink area was fun. It was like a waterfall. It was pretty. It may seem a bit unusual to folks who want a more practical hot and cold set of faucets. I wouldn't know whether the men's had a similar waterfall sink. I got a souvenir after the show. I don't have many shot glasses, so I got a Hamilton-branded one. I paid with a credit card. The woman at the counter was helpful and friendly. She wrapped my little glass shot glass in paper and then placed it in a small plastic bag. I thanked her and happily left the theatre. When you step out of the theatre and look down at the sidewalk, you'll see Canada's Walk of Fame. It was cool seeing inductees, from Monty Hall, to Wayne Gretzky. It was great returning to this theatre again and taking in a musical. I hope to do it again soon, but not over a decade later. (328)

theatre is old and run down small too needs an upgrade…read more horrible customer service ordered tea and the water was barely lukewarm unfriendly women working behind the counter older black women.

This is a new community centre that had their soft opening in July 2022. It is mostly on the second…read morefloor and sometimes they use a dance studio on the third floor. You can use stairs or an elevator. The entire place is extremely modern. They have touch panels for temperature control and AV control. There many equipment, including several large screen TVs on a movable pedestal. They even have garbage cans that open by waving your hand in front of a sensor! Their website is easy to navigate, and you can register for classes there. On Mon to Sat, they have programs for babies, toddlers, kids, adults, and seniors. For kids, there are classes in science, cooking, art, and music. For adults & seniors, there are classes in art, cooking, fitness, and music. Some of the classes have been adapted for special needs kids and their caregivers. The community centre opens the space for Autism Ontario on a Sun, provides the cookies, coffee, tea, and a receptionist, all for free! My son was here to play chess against other children. Luckily, he found someone who was almost equal to his skill level, so he definitely enjoyed his two hours there. During the summer, they also hold summer camps. There is free WiFi. The place is wheelchair accessible. There are separate male/female washrooms, and they are wheelchair accessible. There is paid neighbourhood street parking. Review 2023-262

From the owner: Beaches Sandbox is a modern and accessible, charitable community centre located in the heart of…read moreToronto’s Beaches neighbourhood, welcoming people of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds. Beaches Sandbox provides diverse activities including art, music, dance, fitness, cooking, STEM, day camps and more for caregivers, babies and tots; kids; and adults & seniors. We strive to create fun experiences that foster healthy and meaningful connections, with a vision of building a happier and more connected community through creativity, well-being, and fun.