Just steps from Dundas Station and across from Sankofa Square, Twilight Café is a lively downtown destination where neon lighting, laughter, and the clink of board game pieces fill the air. Whether you’re dropping by for a post-dinner dessert, settling in for a study session, or planning a marathon game night, this spot delivers a unique mix of comfort, creativity, and energy.
The Toronto Comics Arts festival started back in 2003 and has grown to be one of the largest free public celebrations of independent comics anywhere. It has long been one of my favorite events to attend and I look forward to it every year.
10 DEAN is a wonderfully sleek café located at the corner of Redpath & Broadway. While it may be about a 10-minute walk from Yonge Street, this off-the-beaten-path establishment is worth the visit. The staff is welcoming, accommodating and happy to assist if you have any questions or queries.
Hot Docs was founded in 1993 and is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to advancing and celebrating the art of documentary and creating production opportunities for documentary filmmakers.
Hot Docs also prioritizes making their screenings as accessible as possible to members of the deaf community as part of their current mandate and multi year accessibility plan.
770 Don Mills Rd, Toronto, ON M3C 1T3
Many people will already think of the Ontario Science Centre as a family-friendly facility with fun for all ages, but over time the space has also evolved into a model of accessibility. Just in time for the new year, the Science Centre is in the process of reviewing their own accessibility, and welcomed AccessTO in to have a poke around.
White tablecloths, cold martinis, and tableside flambée: Hy’s Steakhouse is a Toronto institution where classic chophouse tradition meets modern hospitality. Housed in an 18,000-square-foot former bank building, the Bay Street location blends grandeur with accessibility, offering a dining experience that feels both iconic and inclusive.