Distillery District

We stayed within walking distance of the brewery and it was a pleasure to be here. We spent the afternoon tasting beer, sake and other different spirits, and here, there were delicious food in different places. All the places we visited, with very friendly staff. The decorations here are beautiful too, with lots of great photo opportunities. The whole environment and atmosphere are great. Highly recommend coming here for a leisurely walk!

Come to Toronto's ancient brewery area to visit the Christmas market ❗ ancient brewery area The Distillery Historic District, very inconspicuous name, because originally a brewery known for beer in the last century, now it has become a Canadian national historical monument, is the best preserved Victorian industrial area in North America. Known for art, culture and entertainment, it has become a popular place like Tianzifang and Nanluoguxiang. The ancient brewery area is composed of 10 pedestrian streets, full of retail boutiques, restaurants and galleries. Due to the unique architecture and unique style, many people even choose this place as a wedding and wedding photography place. It was named one of the world's ten coolest shopping areas by the Guardian International edition (well, I personally don't agree with the cool, I don't feel it, but it is expensive to experience it). The most popular ancient brewery area is the Christmas market, which lasts from mid-November to the end of December. Come and feel Canada's Christmas Market ❗❗❗ Detailed address: Traffic guide: Bus 172 arrives at Mill St at Parliament St Station and gets off ⏰ Business hours: All-day tickets: free (I don't know if tickets are received during the Christmas market, when I went, the market was renovated but not opened) Expected play time: 2-3 hour practical tips1⃣️ See the picture that is like a triangle monster? There is a cafe next to it. I am sorry that the name is not remembered. I sat down and ordered a brunch because I was hungry. I chose croque madame, which is whole wheat bread with poached eggs and bacon and vegetable salad. It looks unremarkable (the egg is also casual) But it’s good to eat ❗ to ❗ cry ❗ a large plate is all killed ❗ The most amazing thing is that the whole wheat bread with melon seeds is fragrant, crisp and chewy. It is recommended to recommend ❗❗❗ 2⃣️ The clothes sold in the small store are good for gadgets and small accessories. I think it’s okay to see it. The price is really unfriendly. A small shop with an unknown down jacket has not been counted in tax. I will not go to the mall to buy Canadian goose. I am sorry that it is vulgar. It is my taste and a very ordinary hand made small pendant. It is the kind of fifty or sixty Canadian dollars... We are still looking at silk. Give it to me.

It is very suitable for couples to come and play, and the photos inside are very beautiful, especially this very simple wall tile, just take a shot is a blockbuster, and the structure inside is also very novel, you can come and see when you have time.

The old winemaking district was transformed into an art and cultural recreation area that sells tickets but donates them to charity. The old winery has more than 40 Victorian-era industrial complexes, art galleries, theatres and specialty coffee shops.

The ancient brewery area in Toronto was originally a Toronto brewery, a famous beer distillery, but now it has become a creative cultural area, a bit similar to our Shanghai Xintiandi and Tianzifang. There are many bars and many creative shops here. Every afternoon and evening, it is very lively and is a great place to experience Toronto nightlife.

The Old Brewery was founded in 1832 by Gooderham and Worts. In the 1860s, it was the largest brewery in the world at that time. It was acquired in 2001 and opened in 2003 after renovation, making it the largest cultural and artistic center in Toronto. It is also a national heritage preserve of Canada, one of the best preserved Victorian industrial areas in North America. Gallery, exhibition hall, art studio, clothing store, craft shop, cafe, bar, etc. are everywhere.

The retro red brick wall, formerly a Toronto distillery district, is now open to the public as a literary district with many bars.