The Hazelton Hotel
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set on Yorkville Avenue amid Toronto's densest concentration of galleries, boutiques and cafés, The Hazelton presents a brick-and-white façade and a rounded porte cochère that opens into a contemporary lobby of polished metals, ostrich leather and amber lighting, with a clear nod to vintage Hollywood glamour. The 77 rooms and suites (62 rooms, 15 suites) run generously large from 575 square feet up, with nine-foot ceilings and Juliet balconies. One Restaurant, designed by Yabu Pushelberg under chef Michael Hawryluk, anchors the dining. A Valmont spa, mosaic-tiled saltwater lap pool, 25-seat private cinema and Clefs d'Or concierge round out a service register built on discretion.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and solo travellers who want a quiet, clubby base in Toronto's most walkable luxury neighbourhood, plus low-profile celebrities and executives who value discretion above scene. Design-literate guests will appreciate the Canadian art programme and Yabu Pushelberg interiors; the patio at One is among the city's best for long lunches.
Should look elsewhere:
Families seeking a dedicated kids' club, travellers who want skyline views or a downtown harbour location, and anyone after a buzzy lobby bar scene. The mood is deliberately hushed and contained, not social.
Bottom line
What sets this place apart is the private-club register: a small property where staff know your name, the cinema gets quietly booked during TIFF, and the spa and apartment-sized rooms reward staying in. Worth booking if you want Yorkville on your doorstep without a corporate hotel feel. Spring for a suite for the media room and dining table, and time a visit around patio season at One.