On the other hand, the budding Chinatown on York Street was growing as the Jewish community there moved out while Chinese people moved in. By 1911, Toronto had about one thousand Chinese residents.

As Chinatowns across Canada are at risk of disappearing, meet the people who are actively fighting for their future - and reimagining what these places can be.

While the Chinatown festival tends to be the apex of Lunar New Year celebrations in Toronto, it's far from the only thing you can do to ring in the Year of the Snake. Brand new this year ...

Toronto is Canada's most populated city, and along with having some secret hidden wilderness areas to explore, it's among the world's most culturally diverse cities. And one of the most ...

Not only does Toronto have a Little Italy, but there's also Chinatown, a Koreatown, a Greektown, a Little Iran, Russia, and Turkey in North York and Little Portugal about 2 miles west of downtown.

New Korean restaurants in Toronto are serving up K-classics with their own unique twists that any fan of the Asian cuisine needs to taste to ...

It’s a typical Sunday afternoon in November at Dragon City Mall in the heart of Toronto’s Chinatown. Most of the building’s vendors are experiencing a slow weekend. That is, except for one ...

From Jan. 31 – Feb. 13, there are over 220 participating Toronto businesses offering prix fixe menus, with six budget options to choose from. Participating restaurants are spread out throughout the ...