Hotel
Four Seasons Hotel Toronto
The de-facto Yorkville room block for our couples — generous prep suites, a quiet motor court, and a concierge desk that has run a thousand wedding mornings.
Almost every Yorkville-area wedding we film starts at the Four Seasons. The corner suites on the north face get clean north light from about 8:30 to 11am — the cleanest getting-ready light in the city without resorting to a south-facing window and a sheer.
The motor court on Yorkville Avenue is covered and quiet, which matters more than it sounds when forty guests are arriving in the same fifteen-minute window.
Part of our Toronto wedding guide.
Also worth your time
Real Wedding
Sophia & Julian
Two cities, one rooftop, and a ceremony written backward from the sun.
Real Wedding
Priya & Mateo
A castle is a difficult thing to film. A couple, held still inside one, is not.
City Guide
Toronto
The city itself is a venue: rooftops that catch the lake light, historic rooms downtown, and a restaurant scene that finally rivals New York's.
Restaurant
Canoe Restaurant
Fifty-four floors above Wellington Street — the canonical Toronto room for a rehearsal dinner that opens with the city catching its last light.
Venue Edition
Park Hyatt Toronto
A renewed Yorkville landmark whose 17th-floor terrace remains, for our money, the city's most cinematic ceremony space.
Venue Edition
Art Gallery of Ontario
Frank Gehry's wood-and-glass renovation has made the AGO Ontario's most architecturally serious wedding venue. Few rooms in Canada photograph like Walker Court at dusk.