St. Regis Redefines Hotel Luxury With Launch in Toronto, Canada

The St. Regis Toronto, Canada – Photo Credit: Marriott

You can live the lifestyle of the rich and famous when you visit the exquisite new site of The St. Regis on Bay Street in Toronto, Canada. This luxe hotel chain has decided to make its début in Canada in grand style. Nestled between upscale shops such as Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom and Hudson’s Bay Company, the 65 storied tall building features 258 rooms that are sheathed in style, luxury, and decadence.


When visitors enter the luxurious lobby, they are greeted with the signature welcome scent that is found in each St. Regis lobby worldwide. The hotel features several upscale dining establishments, including Louix Louis located on the 31st floor, which offers a range of delicacies from various cultures. The St. Regis Canada location is set to usher in a new era of glamour and charm to the city that had been lost in recent years.


The location of The St. Regis Toronto is ideally located in the middle of the financial district making it a perfect choice for business travelers and with Roy Thomson Hall and the Eaton Centre nearby, divine entertainment will always be on hand. Toronto has been listed as one of the top travel destinations for 2019 by National Geographic, so it’s no wonder this iconic brand has found a lucrative market for their posh services. Travelers weighing competing top-tier stays in the city should also consider the 1 Hotel Toronto, while those exploring further afield will find old-world charm at the Ritz-Carlton Montreal.


The hotel is certainly posh, but the experience is what will keep visitors coming back time and again. The secret garden that offers romantic views of Lake Ontario, 24-hour concierge service, weekend tea and evening champagne sabering are just a few of the amenities that draw celebrities such as Elton John to enjoy the delights.

You can even plan your special event to be hosted in one of the 12,000 sq ft of gathering space they have available. Be it a dynamic board room meeting on the 30th floor, or a high sociality ball in the 10th floor Astor Ballroom, whatever your pleasure, The St. Regis of Toronto is sure to fulfill your needs. For broader brand context, see our Aman vs Four Seasons comparison.

Rates start just under $500 per night. For more information about the St. Regis Toronto visit their website.

Hot this week

Alaska Aurora and Hawaiian Leihōkū: Inside the New Suites, Premium Reserve and Lounges

Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines unveil Aurora and Leihōkū: new lie-flat suites with privacy doors, a Premium Reserve premium economy cabin, chef-led menus and major new lounges in Seattle and Honolulu. Here's what's coming, and when.

Capital One Venture X vs Amex Platinum: Is Half the Fee Enough?

Venture X costs roughly $395 a year against the Platinum's $895, and returns most of it automatically. Amex still owns luxury hotels and lounge breadth. Which gap actually matters to you?

World of Hyatt Globalist Benefits: Why It’s Still the Best Elite Tier in Hotels

Globalist is the hardest top-tier hotel status to earn and the only one that consistently delivers on its promises. Suite upgrades you can confirm, waived resort fees and free parking on awards — here is the full picture.

Amex Platinum vs Chase Sapphire Reserve: Which Premium Card Actually Wins

Two cards, roughly $800 a year each, and two completely different philosophies. Amex Platinum buys you access; Chase Sapphire Reserve buys you flexibility. Here is how to tell which one fits your travel.

Hilton Diamond Benefits: What You Actually Get and the Fastest Way In

Hilton Diamond is the easiest top-tier hotel status to hold and one of the most inconsistent to use. Here is what the benefits are worth at a Waldorf Astoria versus a Hampton Inn, and the shortcut most members take.

Topics

Alaska Aurora and Hawaiian Leihōkū: Inside the New Suites, Premium Reserve and Lounges

Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines unveil Aurora and Leihōkū: new lie-flat suites with privacy doors, a Premium Reserve premium economy cabin, chef-led menus and major new lounges in Seattle and Honolulu. Here's what's coming, and when.

Capital One Venture X vs Amex Platinum: Is Half the Fee Enough?

Venture X costs roughly $395 a year against the Platinum's $895, and returns most of it automatically. Amex still owns luxury hotels and lounge breadth. Which gap actually matters to you?

World of Hyatt Globalist Benefits: Why It’s Still the Best Elite Tier in Hotels

Globalist is the hardest top-tier hotel status to earn and the only one that consistently delivers on its promises. Suite upgrades you can confirm, waived resort fees and free parking on awards — here is the full picture.

Amex Platinum vs Chase Sapphire Reserve: Which Premium Card Actually Wins

Two cards, roughly $800 a year each, and two completely different philosophies. Amex Platinum buys you access; Chase Sapphire Reserve buys you flexibility. Here is how to tell which one fits your travel.

Hilton Diamond Benefits: What You Actually Get and the Fastest Way In

Hilton Diamond is the easiest top-tier hotel status to hold and one of the most inconsistent to use. Here is what the benefits are worth at a Waldorf Astoria versus a Hampton Inn, and the shortcut most members take.

How to Use the Amex Travel Portal: What It’s Good At and Where It Costs You

The Amex Travel portal is the gateway to Fine Hotels + Resorts, The Hotel Collection and your annual travel credits — but it is also where points quietly lose value. Here is when to book through it and when to walk away.

Chase Sapphire Lounge Is Coming to Seattle: First Look at the $70 Million Sea-Tac Lounge

A 16,000-square-foot Chase Sapphire Lounge by The Club is planned for Sea-Tac's Concourse A. Here are the first renderings, planned amenities, access rules, and what we know about the timeline.

The Four Seasons Private Jet Experience: Inside the Cabin, the Itineraries and the Cost

A custom Airbus A321neo-LR with 48 flat-bed seats, an executive chef and a physician onboard. What the Four Seasons Private Jet actually costs, how the itineraries work, and who it's really for.

Related Articles

Popular Categories