Toronto restaurant openings

Toronto Restaurant Openings: Portland Variety, The Bristol, Fat Phill's, Denny's, Bgood, Mr. Ciao

Toronto Restaurant Openings highlights the latest restaurant openings and closings in Toronto and also gives a preview of what's coming soon. Find us here every Thursday morning.

OPEN NOW

  • Portland Variety, the new cafe market that'll moonlight as a tapas bar is opening Monday, June 2.
  • The Bristol Yard evolves into The Bristol when it reopens on Saturday, June 7 at its new home in The Great Hall (1087 Queen West).
  • Fat Phill's, the greasy spoon burger and souvlaki spot, has relocated is now open at 1921 Yonge St. at Davisville.

RECENTLY REVIEWED

OPENING SOON

  • Grand slam breakfasts are soon to be available in Toronto proper. Denny's is opening its first location downtown location at 123 Dundas Street West. No word yet if it'll be 24-hour.
  • Bgood, a new spot with the mantra: real food fast is coming to 100 Front Street across from St. Lawrence Market. The menu will feature house-ground burgers, hand cut fries, fresh seasonal salads and ice creams.
  • The team behind Triple A Bar are opening Mr. Ciao, an Italian joint at 598 Gerrard St. E. [The Grid]

OTHER NEWS

  • Come And Get It (676 Queen St. W.) is now doing brunch on weekend from 10am to 4pm.

Have you seen restaurants opening or closing in your neighbourhood? Email tips to liora@blogto.com

Photo of the beans on toast at the Bristol


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Thousands of people want to boycott Loblaws stores 'indefinitely'

One of the most anticipated Toronto restaurants of the year is now open

Toronto cafe is closing after 12 years

New food hall in Toronto with over 50 vendors opens this month

Loblaws finally agrees to sign Canada's Grocery Code of Conduct

Toronto restaurant that enforced a no-tipping policy is shutting down

15 restaurants in Toronto that make you feel like you're in Europe

Toronto co-op grocery store says people are flocking to join amid Loblaws boycott