St. Lawrence Market Tours and Tickets
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St. Lawrence Market
St. Lawrence Market is a must-visit for foodies.
Bring cash as some vendors don’t accept debit or credit cards.
The market is wheelchair accessible.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience the St. Lawrence Market. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
There’s no cost to visit Toronto’s St. Lawrence Market itself, but many travelers like to take guided tours that either focus on the market or that visit it alongside other local attractions. Expect to pay from US$25 for a guided group walking tour that stops at the market, or from $55 for a food-focused tour including samples. Full-day or private tours are generally more expensive.
The St. Lawrence Market contains two parts, each of which has different operating hours. The South Market is open Tuesday to Friday from 9am to 7pm, Saturday from 7am to 5pm, and Sunday from 10am to 5pm, and is closed on Monday. The Farmers Market only operates on Saturdays from 5am to 3pm. The market observes many Canadian public holidays, and either closes completely or operates on reduced hours on holidays.
Yes, the St. Lawrence Market is wheelchair accessible. There’s an elevator inside the entrance to the South Market that provides access to various parts of the market, including the lower level, the Market Gallery, and the Market Kitchen. Animals are not allowed in the market due to Toronto’s health and safety regulations, and this extends to service animals.
The St. Lawrence Market is easy to reach from other parts of Toronto. There are a few tram stops nearby on King Street, Church Street, and Jarvis Street. The nearest subway station is King on Yonge Street, a few blocks west of the market. If you’re driving, park at the paid public parking lot or the parking garage near the South Market building.
Yes, tours of the St. Lawrence Market are generally suitable for children and families, depending on the kids’ ages and interests. The food offerings and stores appeal to travelers with a wide range of needs and interests. The building is accessible to strollers. If you have young kids who may get bored on a group tour, opt for a customizable private tour or wander around on your own.