filipino christmas night market

Toronto is getting a Filipino Christmas night market

If you miss night markets then here's some good news for you as Toronto is getting a Filipino Christmas night market to celebrate the winter holidays.

Organized by NYT Mrkt Series and Pinay Tayo Toronto, Pinoy Christmas Night Market will be making its debut this month for 10 days full of food, live entertainment, and more.

Just like the Pinoy Night Market, the market will be packed with a selection of Asian street eats, open late until 11:00p.m.

The theme for the night market is Simbang Gabi which is a nine-day series of masses attended by Filipino Catholics leading up to Christmas. The market will recreate the traditions of going outside and meeting friends and family despite the cold weather.

Eat your way through different vendors that will be serving up some of your favourite Filipino dishes.

Not only will there be food but the night market is set to have midway rides, artisan vendors, live music, karaoke and a parol-making workshop.

The Pinoy Christmas Night Market is set to take over the Street Eats Market across the Scarborough Town Centre on selected dates from November 24 through December 4.

There's no need for tickets or a reservation as the event is completely free to attend.

The night market is still accepting applications to be a vendor right now and those interested can apply through Pinoy Night Market's socials.

Lead photo by

Jesse Milns


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