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The Deluxe Room welcomes every guest with a quiet sense of calm and style. It sits high above the city between floors 41 and 45,...
The Zen Junior Suite provides a peaceful retreat high above the bustling city streets. It sits between floors 42 and 45, where tall windows give...
The Hikari Corner Junior Suite gives guests beautiful views of downtown Toronto from two sides. It feels open and calm, with soft colors and simple,...
The Miyabi Corner Suite sits high above the city on the 45th floor. It offers stunning floor-to-ceiling windows that wrap around the corner of the...
The Mizu Suite offers peaceful luxury high above the city, with unforgettable lake views. It sits on a high floor and wraps around a corner,...
Nobu Hotel Toronto is the first Nobu hotel in Canada, set high above the Entertainment District on floors 41 to 45 of the Nobu Toronto towers. It is a small hotel by city standards, with 36 rooms and suites, private hotel arrival, Sakura Lounge, Nobu Restaurant, wellness and fitness spaces, and skyline views toward downtown Toronto and Lake Ontario. The hotel is now open, so the former coming-soon story has become a real stay.
The address is built for guests who want Toronto's sports, theatre, film, dining, and nightlife districts close by. The hotel sits near TIFF, King Street West, the CN Tower, Rogers Centre, Scotiabank Arena, Union Station, and the Harbourfront. It is not a quiet residential retreat. It is a high-floor city hotel with a restaurant identity, private guest spaces, and a strong downtown position.
Nobu Toronto feels different from many large Toronto luxury hotels because of its size. With only 36 rooms and suites, it is more private than the big-brand towers around it. Guests still have the energy of a major restaurant below, but the hotel itself is set apart above the city. That split between public dining and private hotel floors is the main appeal.
The rooms and suites sit on the upper floors, with floor-to-ceiling windows and views that can reach the skyline, Lake Ontario, or the downtown core. Categories include Deluxe Rooms, Zen Junior Suites, Hikari Corner Suites, Miyabi Suites, Mizu Lake View Suites, and the large Nobu Villa. Sizes range from generous city rooms to a true residential-style top suite. Design follows the Nobu language: warm woods, soft lighting, Japanese-inspired details, calm fabrics, and bathrooms built for a slower pace. Many rooms include deep soaking tubs, heated bathroom floors, TOTO toilets, strong in-room technology, and amenities that suit a modern city hotel. The best categories are the lake-view suites and the Nobu Villa, because the height and outlook become part of the stay. Because the hotel is small, room choice matters. Entry categories work for short city trips, business stays, and guests who will spend most of the day out. Larger suites are better for longer stays, private dining, special occasions, or guests who want Toronto to feel less rushed. The Nobu Villa is the statement option for those who want space and privacy above the city.
The Entertainment District location is practical and lively. Guests can walk to theatres, restaurants, sports venues, bars, TIFF-related addresses, and downtown offices. Union Station is close enough to make arrivals by rail or airport train simple, while Billy Bishop and Pearson airports are both workable depending on route and timing. This is the right part of Toronto for guests who want to use the city at night. King Street West, the theatre district, sports arenas, and the waterfront are all nearby. Yorkville, Queen West, the Financial District, and the Distillery District are short rides away. The hotel is less suited to travelers who want a leafy residential base or a spa-resort mood. The high-floor setting helps balance the busy neighborhood. Guests can join the downtown scene, then return to a room or lounge above it. That vertical privacy is one of the most useful parts of the hotel.
Nobu Restaurant is central to the Toronto project. The restaurant opened before the hotel and quickly became one of the city's high-demand dining rooms. It brings the familiar Nobu signatures, sushi, black cod, cocktails, private dining, and a downtown social scene. Hotel guests benefit from being upstairs, but the restaurant has its own Toronto audience. Sakura Lounge is the more private hotel counterpoint. It is reserved for hotel guests and works for breakfast, light dining, quiet work, and small private gatherings. This matters because the public Nobu restaurant can be lively. Sakura Lounge gives the hotel a softer guest-only room, making the stay feel more private than the building's restaurant buzz might suggest. In-room dining also draws from the Nobu world, which is useful after travel, late meetings, or nights when guests want the food without the room. This is one of the advantages of staying in a restaurant-led hotel. The dining identity reaches the room, not only the public spaces.
Nobu Toronto is not a full spa hotel, but it has a clear wellness layer. Fitness facilities include Technogym equipment, and the hotel offers a private Pilates room. The brand also frames the guest experience around calm, happiness, and well-being, which suits the small hotel scale. The point is not a huge spa circuit. It is a private, polished place to reset above the city. The hotel also works for business travel. Private arrival, a guest-only lounge, strong room technology, meeting potential, and downtown access make it useful for executives, entertainment-industry guests, and travelers attending events. The small size gives it more discretion than many larger Toronto hotels.
Compared with The St. Regis Toronto, Nobu is smaller, more restaurant-led, and more contemporary. St. Regis has a stronger classic luxury-hotel structure, larger facilities, and a Financial District feel. Nobu feels more private, more downtown-entertainment focused, and more tied to dining. Compared with The Ritz-Carlton Toronto, Nobu has fewer facilities but a more intimate top-floor identity. Ritz-Carlton is broader, more established, and better for guests who want a full-service luxury hotel with a larger spa and convention-ready structure. Compared with The Hazelton in Yorkville, Nobu is less residential and more vertical, with stronger access to sports, theatre, and nightlife. Hazelton is better for a Yorkville shopping and gallery stay.
Book Nobu Hotel Toronto if you want a small, high-floor luxury hotel in the Entertainment District with Nobu dining, skyline views, Sakura Lounge, and easy access to Toronto's major event venues. It is a strong fit for couples, business travelers, film and sports guests, restaurant-focused travelers, and anyone who wants a more private stay than a large downtown tower can offer. Think twice if you want a large spa, a resort pool, a quiet residential neighborhood, or the most traditional grand hotel in Toronto. Nobu Toronto is more focused. Its best guests want privacy above the city, a restaurant that matters, strong views, and the ability to move quickly between downtown meetings, events, dinners, and the hotel.
36
Relaxed
Fitness Center
Wellness
City Vibe
Romantic
Wheelchair Accessible
Connecting Rooms
This hotel in the Entertainment District is a quick walk from the Toronto Film Festival headquarters. A hotspot for film lovers and city explorers.
Savor bold Japanese-Peruvian flavors and exclusive dishes at Nobu Toronto. Enjoy stunning design, a vibrant sake bar, and the must-try Black Cod Miso.
Take in epic city views from the 41st and 45th floors. Feel the Shiawase vibe - happiness and well-being in every stunning detail.
33 Mercer Street TORONTO ON M5V 1H2 CA CANADA, Canada
Yes. Nobu Hotel Toronto is a strong choice for travelers who want dining, views, design, and downtown access. It suits guests who like Nobu style, a small hotel feel, high-floor rooms, and Toronto's Entertainment District.
Nobu Hotel Toronto is located in downtown Toronto's Entertainment District. The hotel is close to the CN Tower, Rogers Centre, Metro Toronto Convention Centre, restaurants, theaters, and nightlife.
Nobu Hotel Toronto has 36 rooms and suites in a private hotel setting above the city. The small room count makes the hotel feel more intimate than many large downtown Toronto properties.
Nobu Hotel Toronto occupies floors 41 to 45 of the west tower at Nobu Residences. This high setting gives many rooms wide views of downtown Toronto, the skyline, or Lake Ontario.
The best rooms are usually the corner suites and lake-facing suites for more space and stronger views. Choose a suite if you want a lounge area, a more residential feel, and a more special Toronto stay.
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