The Grange-Toronto
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
This is my neighborhood, and I've never heard of the place. It's in an arty neighborhood, perhaps more attuned to people in their twenties than to other age groups.I suspect it is as converted apartment building, and I expect that most of its guests are Chinese.You'llbe in a jewish-Chinese-arty neighborhood, with a country & western / rock bar in the neighborhood, too. Most of the restaurants in that Chinatown (we've got several Chinatowns) are reasonable priced. Soory, but can't recommend one. For French food in the same nieghbor, try The Select Bistro, in the first block east of Spadina, on Queen Street West. <BR>BAK
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
I have now been to see The Grange, and I am not impressed. It's a fairly new building with individual room air conditioners several blocks up a somewhat scruffy residential street that runs north from an even more scruffy section of Queen Street.I can't think of anyone I know that I'd sent to The Grange. Spoke briefy to a coule in theri 40's who came out as I was looking at the place. They were not impressed, but did say it was cheap. They would not recommend it, either. <BR>This is not a place for a second honeymoon. <BR>BAK <BR>
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
This is not directly the subject of your question, but if you're in that part of Toronto I can't recommend the Art Gallery of Ontario highly enough.I visited recently and found it to be a beautiful, world class gallery. It also features a lovely restarant for lunch. I can't judge prices because I live in London, world capital for overpricing, but the food and the ambience were just delightful.