Toronto Chinatown Tours and Tickets
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What are people saying about Toronto Chinatown
Toronto Chinatown

Chinatown is a must for foodies.
When possible, book reservations in advance to avoid the notoriously long lines at restaurants in the area.
Bring cash: Some Chinatown businesses do not take credit cards.
The time limit for street parking is three hours unless specified otherwise.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Toronto Chinatown. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It's free to visit Toronto Chinatown, but many travelers like to take a tour to get insider insights and see the best bits. Self-guided walking tours with a smartphone-based app cost as little as US$8. Small-group or private walking tours start from US$28, while bicycle tours cost around US$84.
There are good reasons to visit Toronto Chinatown throughout the day. Morning is a good time to stroll around, as the area is generally more peaceful. However, Chinatown is renowned for its food, so visit around lunchtime or in the evening to experience the neighborhood at its most lively.
Yes, like the rest of Toronto, Chinatown is generally accessible for wheelchair users, although the accessibility of individual venues may vary. Toronto’s public transportation has wheelchair ramps and designated seating areas, so getting to Chinatown shouldn’t be an issue. The sidewalks also have curb cuts for accessibility.
As well as its authentic Chinese eateries and markets, some must-see attractions in Toronto Chinatown include the Chinatown Centre, Dragon City Mall, Bau-Xi Gallery, and Art Square Gallery. Chinatown is also right next to the bohemian Kensington Market and the must-visit Art Gallery of Ontario, so there’s plenty to enjoy in the area.
Yes, Toronto Chinatown hosts some colorful cultural and seasonal festivals, most notably the Toronto Chinatown Festival in August and Chinese/Lunar New Year celebrations in February. Enjoy cultural performances and concerts, diverse street food, and traditional lion and dragon dances at both festivals, albeit in very different weather conditions. Both festivals are free to attend.
























