Toronto boutique hotels offer couples accommodations that are more intimate and stylish than larger chain hotels. In general, boutique hotels don't have facilities for children, so couples who want to enjoy a peaceful and romantic stay in Toronto may find that this type of lodging suits their needs well. Below is information on the top boutique hotels in Toronto.
© Vincent Sardone, licensed to About.com, Inc.Soho Metropolitan is a modern hotel with a clean, spare design aesthetic. This boutique hotel's roomy and luxurious marble bathroom has a heated floor, magnifying lighted makeup mirror, shower and bath, robes, and Molton Brown amenities. Downstairs there's a trendy bar and a stylish breakfast room.
A highly rated spa, a wine bar, and sleek rooms that earned it a spot on Condé Nast's "Hot List," this boutique hotel has a strong Asian ethos. Rooms with custom furniture and a meditation mat are all Feng Shui approved.
This sexy, vintage Toronto boutique hotel appeals to modern bohemians. First opened in 1890, the Drake has gone through several hands and was carefully restored in the 21st century to recall the hotel's golden age. The Drake only has 19 rooms and suites with tall ceilings that contain customized furniture and wallpapers, handcrafted pieces by local artists, and black carpets.
This sophisticated Toronto boutique hotel located in the theater district has a vast lobby that includes a fireplace and stylish white couches. Rooms and suites feature glass showers. Hotel facilities include Chez Victor restaurant and bar, second-floor breakfast room, exercise room, business center, room service, and even baby-sitting.
Containing just over 100 rooms and suites, this Toronto boutique hotel is one of the city's newest. Couples who stay here find a small, semi-precious tumbled stone on their pillow at night rather than a chocolate. It reflects Pantages' New Agey mind-body-soul philosophy. Less spacey couples may simply head to the hotel's Martini Bar to release angst and find inner peace.
This award-winning boutique hotel in the fashionable Yorkville shopping district is likely to appeal to couples who prefer a more traditional experience in Toronto. Inside the 1927 building, a Neo-Gothic architectural landmark, are just 7 luxurious guest rooms and 21 suites. Several have a fireplace. Custom-designed mahogany furnishings are based on a 1920's French style. Butler service is available. Behind romantic iron gates, the Courtyard Café welcomes romantics. This boutique hotel also includes a tea room, barber shop, and spa.
