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Nightlife - Toronto Hotels .com

Long recognized as one of the world's most diverse cities, Toronto has also earned an international reputation for its varied nightlife scene. From Little Italy and the Entertainment District to West Queen West, each neighborhood takes on its unique flavor after sundown.

Singles and young professionals frequent the Entertainment District's endless array of happy hour joints and rowdy, all-night clubs. For a cold one after work, or for a bite before hitting the clubs, head to the Crocodile Rock (240 Adelaide St. W) or the Pub in the Strathcona Hotel (60 York Street). Both are ideal locations for people watching or meeting friends. Afterward, get in line for the Mink Nightclub (150 Pearl St.), an exclusive, upscale dance club with a three-level patio and fantastic city views. If wild Saturday nights aren't your thing, don't despair. College Street and West Queen West are known for their hipster hangouts. Patrons groove to the latest Brit-Indie and electronic acts at the Mod Club Theatre (722 College Street), while El Convento Rico (750 College St.) puts on great drag shows for the community. Also on college street, the Midtown, (552 College St.), a neighborhood favorite, serves late-night munchies and has plenty of pool tables in the back. In West Queen West, film buffs flock to Camera Bar (1028 Queen Street W.) for drinks and movie screenings, while gay and lesbian night owls frequent Hump Day Bump, a Wednesday night event held at Melody Bar in the Gladstone Hotel (1214 Queen St. W).

Toronto's live music scene also reflects its unique cultural heritage. Virtually every type of music is played at the Harbourfront Centre (235 Queens Quay W), a venue with open-air seating and a regular summer concert series. The Lulu Lounge (1585 Dundas St. W) features salsa lessons and Latino-inspired live bands. Hugh's Room (2261 Dundas St. W) is the best place to check out upcoming folk artists, and the Music Gallery (197 John St.) is known for promoting and presenting experimental music. Toronto also has a vibrant jazz and blues scene. For the true blues entertainment, step into the Silver Dollar Room (486 Spadina Ave.), with its retro decor and wide array of live acts. And for a memorable concert experience, whatever the music style, head to Massey Hall (178 Victoria St.) or the Palais Royale (1601 Lakeshore Blvd. W). Whether you are an indie freak, loyal jazz enthusiast, or club fanatic, you'll find what you're looking for in Toronto.