Toronto is home to an exciting dining scene, with inventive menus everywhere you look. For a city with an appetite for innovation, restaurants are starting to go beyond the basic sit and dine. Torontonians have a variety of choices that amp up the dining experience from knights in shining armour, to dining in complete darkness. Here are some of Toronto’s most unique dining options. [Photo credit: Courtesy of Medieval Times]
Poop Café is the new oddball on the dining scene, being Toronto’s first toilet-themed dessert bar. Complete with toilet-shaped seats and dishes, it doesn’t take its name lightly. The menu includes a mix of Thai-inspired desserts like the Thai ice cream selections, as well as some savoury offerings.
Unique and romantic, The Sultan’s Tent is a dining experience you don’t want to miss. You are transported to Morocco, with an authentic menu and nightly belly dance performances. The experience starts as soon as you walk in as you are led to a tent to be seated. The intimate atmosphere along with the talented belly dances gives The Sultan’s Tent a unique presence on the Toronto dining scene.
This endless buffet and all-you-can-eat Brazilian barbecue experience includes live Samba dancing, silk aerialists, music and Brazilian street fighting demos.
Get the best views of the city in this sky high restaurant that rotates 360 degrees while you dine. After a thrilling elevator ride to the top of the iconic landmark, you can expect an elegant fine dining experience. Not just for tourists, this venue is a must for locals too.
Relaxed, with a quirky fun atmosphere, 3030 offers patrons a snack-y tapas menu, board games and pinball machines. The Junction hot spot is a hit with anyone looking to relive their youth.
Complete with fruity drinks in coconuts and bamboo-clad interior, the Shameful Tiki Bar is just as fun as it sounds. You can order giant drinks to share, or indulge in the unique Polynesian menu.
Fune is the only place in Toronto serving up sushi on a conveyor belt in wooden boats that float around the sushi bar. Diners choose the boats they want to try - there are two plates of sushi per boat, with two pieces each, so you can try a variety of rolls.
O. Noir is a unique dining experience like no other in Toronto. The only “dine-in-the-dark” restaurant in Canada, O. Noir staffs the visually impaired, and makes donations to local associations that serve the blind and visually impaired community. O. Noir promises to ignite your senses through dining without the use of sight. A unique experience you won’t find anywhere else, its open for dinner service seven days a week.