St. Lawrence Market

St. Lawrence Market is a beloved Toronto institution in the Waterfront Communities-The Island area, consistently ranked as one of the world's best food markets. The main building houses over 120 vendors selling fresh produce, meats, cheeses, baked goods, and prepared foods. The South Building hosts a Saturday farmers' market and antique market on Sundays. Visitors can sample peameal bacon sandwiches, browse local crafts, or enjoy a meal at the market's upstairs seating area. Its vibrant atmosphere and historic setting make it a cultural hub. The market is also a great starting point for exploring the nearby St. Lawrence Hall and Berczy Park.

Не пропустите

• Try the famous peameal bacon sandwich from Carousel Bakery.
• Visit the Saturday Farmers' Market for local produce and artisan goods.
• Browse the Sunday Antique Market for vintage treasures.
• Sample fresh oysters at the market's seafood counters.
• Explore the St. Lawrence Hall next door, a historic meeting place.

Билеты и экскурсии

Как посетить St. Lawrence Market

Самый бюджетный вариантToronto’s Multicultural Heart: Kensington Market & Chinatown Walk4.8★ · 154 путешественников~3 часовБесплатная отменаОт$38 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Бронируют чаще всегоToronto Premium Driving Tour with CN Tower & Boat Cruise4.7★ · 899 путешественников~4 часовБесплатная отменаОт$139 за человекаПосмотреть даты →Индивидуально и по гибкому графикуPrivate Canadian Food Discovery at the St Lawrence Market5★ · 21 путешественников~3 часовБесплатная отменаОт$102 за человекаПосмотреть даты →

Подходит для

Как путешественники оценивают

Как добраться

Что нужно знать перед посещением

• The market is closed on Mondays. Check hours for specific vendors.
• ATMs are available inside, but some vendors prefer cash.
• Arrive hungry, there are many ready-to-eat options like sushi, tacos, and pastries.
• Bring a reusable bag for purchases.

Немного истории

St. Lawrence Market dates back to 1803 when the first market building was erected. The current building was constructed in 1904 after a fire. It has served as a civic gathering place and food market for over two centuries, reflecting Toronto's growth.