Best for
Consider The Hazelton if you prefer a smaller Toronto hotel, with seventy-seven rooms and suites in a low-rise building in Yorkville.
Best for
Consider The Hazelton if you prefer a smaller Toronto hotel, with seventy-seven rooms and suites in a low-rise building in Yorkville.
What makes it special
Reserve the Norman Jewison Cinema for a private screening, with twenty-five seats and Dolby Digital surround sound for your group's film night.
Room to consider
Consider the Avenue Signature Suite for a longer stay, with a walk-in wardrobe that keeps clothing out of the living area.
Insider tip
Complete and sign the spa's health history form if you need an insurance receipt from your registered massage therapist after treatment.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
The Hazelton Hotel gives Yorkville a hotel that belongs to the neighborhood rather than simply overlooking it. At 118 Yorkville Avenue, its entrance is close to galleries, restaurants and the shops of Bloor Street, while the Royal Ontario Museum is within an easy walk. Inside, the scale is deliberately smaller than a downtown convention hotel: 62 rooms and 15 suites, ONE Restaurant, Spa by Valmont and a private cinema are gathered around a distinctly Toronto address. It is a useful base when the neighborhood itself is part of the trip.
The contrast between street life and hotel life is central to its appeal. ONE's patio has an active Yorkville presence; the guestrooms offer considerably more space and privacy. Yabu Pushelberg's interiors bring tailored furniture, rich finishes and a hint of old Hollywood to a building that still feels like a city hotel, not a themed retreat. Guests who want to walk to art, shopping and dinner may find this location more rewarding than a high-rise in the Financial District. The trade-off is that meetings or attractions farther south will call for a subway or car journey.
The Deluxe Room starts at 465 square feet, with a king bed for up to two guests. Bespoke furnishings give the room its character, while a north-facing outlook takes in the Hazelton laneway.
A Juliet balcony lets you open the room to fresh air. Indoors, a pillow menu offers a choice for the bed. The room also has a minibar and an electronic safe for personal items.
Galaxy granite lines the bathroom, where heated floors lead to a deep soaking tub and a separate rainfall shower. A single vanity and L’Occitane bath products complete this space.
You can make coffee with the Nespresso machine before heading out. For time back in the room, there is a 55-inch LG 4K television and an in-room tablet. Wi-Fi is complimentary.
The Deluxe Room starts at 465 square feet, with a king bed for up to two guests. Bespoke furnishings give the room its character, while...
A private walk-out balcony distinguishes the Deluxe Balcony Room from the Juliet-balcony category. It looks north across the Hazelton laneway. Inside, a king bed sleeps up to two guests in a room starting at 465 square feet.
A plush ottoman offers a spot to put your feet up after exploring Yorkville. A pillow menu gives you a choice at bedtime. The minibar and electronic safe keep drinks and personal items within the room.
Heated floors and Galaxy granite define the bathroom, which has a single vanity. There is a deep soaking tub as well as a separate rainfall shower. L’Occitane bath products are provided for your stay.
You can prepare coffee with the Nespresso machine and watch the 55-inch LG 4K television. An in-room tablet is also supplied, with complimentary Wi-Fi for your own devices.
A private walk-out balcony distinguishes the Deluxe Balcony Room from the Juliet-balcony category. It looks north across the Hazelton laneway. Inside, a king bed sleeps...
Book the Luxury Room with a king bed or two queen beds, according to your selected rate. King rooms start at 536 square feet for two guests. Two-queen rooms begin at 625 square feet and sleep up to four.
The king version has a two-seat sofa and views towards Yorkville Avenue or Hazelton Avenue. Queen rooms overlook Yorkville Avenue or the laneway. Balconies vary between Juliet and walk-out styles, so confirm your preference when booking.
A walk-in wardrobe and a seating area give you room to settle in. The granite bathroom has a deep tub, separate rainfall shower, heated floors and a single vanity. L’Occitane products are provided.
Coffee comes from a Nespresso machine, with a minibar also in the room. A pillow menu, electronic safe and 55-inch LG 4K television add practical comforts. You also have a tablet and complimentary Wi-Fi.
Book the Luxury Room with a king bed or two queen beds, according to your selected rate. King rooms start at 536 square feet for...
With a walk-out balcony and a king bed, the Luxury Balcony Room brings fresh air into your stay. Rooms start at 600 square feet and accommodate up to two guests. Views face either Yorkville Avenue or Hazelton Avenue.
Back indoors, the room has a pillow menu, an electronic safe and a minibar. Its furnishings follow the hotel’s individual style.
The Galaxy granite bathroom has a single vanity and heated floors. You can choose between a deep soaking tub and a separate rainfall shower, with L’Occitane products close at hand.
A Nespresso machine makes coffee in the room, and Wi-Fi is complimentary. The 55-inch LG 4K television is there for a quiet evening, while an in-room tablet is also provided.
With a walk-out balcony and a king bed, the Luxury Balcony Room brings fresh air into your stay. Rooms start at 600 square feet and...
Only one Executive Suite has a balcony. Ask reservations to confirm that allocation.
A separate bedroom and living room make the Executive Suite a useful choice for a longer stay. Starting at 765 square feet, it has one king bed and accommodates up to two guests.
The living area has a crescent-shaped sofa and a coffee table, keeping time indoors away from the bed. This category faces the Hazelton laneway at the back of the hotel. Its standard windows do not open.
The bathroom gives each guest a vanity, alongside heated granite floors. A deep soaking tub and a rainfall shower offer separate bathing options. L’Occitane bath products are supplied, with a pillow menu available for bedtime.
A Nespresso coffee maker, minibar and electronic safe are part of the equipment. You have a 55-inch LG 4K television and an in-room tablet, too. Complimentary Wi-Fi supports work or planning your next day.
A separate bedroom and living room make the Executive Suite a useful choice for a longer stay. Starting at 765 square feet, it has one...
Panoramic views of Hazelton Avenue and Yorkville Avenue frame the Hazelton Suite. This king-bed suite has about 1,235 square feet for up to two guests, with a walk-in wardrobe and room to entertain.
The windowed rotunda living room holds an oversized sofa, a coffee table and a dining table for four. You can watch a 75-inch Samsung 4K television here, with a Bose soundbar and radio. The bedroom has its own 55-inch LG 4K screen.
A Juliet balcony opens off the granite en-suite bathroom. Inside are a deep soaking tub, rainfall shower, heated floors and double vanity. A separate powder room is useful when guests visit.
Your Nespresso machine, minibar and electronic safe cover everyday needs. A pillow menu, L’Occitane products, an in-room tablet and complimentary Wi-Fi are also provided. Connecting rooms can be requested, subject to availability.
Panoramic views of Hazelton Avenue and Yorkville Avenue frame the Hazelton Suite. This king-bed suite has about 1,235 square feet for up to two guests,...
The Avenue Suite gives its living room a prominent place within about 1,235 square feet. A windowed rotunda holds a large sofa and a dining table for four, overlooking Hazelton Avenue and Yorkville Avenue.
The king bed accommodates up to two guests. A walk-in wardrobe helps keep luggage out of the living space, while a coffee table sits within reach of the sofa. You can request an adjoining room if more space is needed, subject to availability.
Double vanities and a heated floor feature in the granite bathroom. There is a deep tub for soaking and a separate rainfall shower, with L’Occitane products. A Juliet balcony opens off the en-suite, and a powder room serves visitors.
A 75-inch living-room television pairs with a Bose soundbar; the bedroom has a 55-inch LG 4K screen. Nespresso coffee, a minibar, pillow menu, electronic safe and tablet are provided. Wi-Fi is included without charge.
The Avenue Suite gives its living room a prominent place within about 1,235 square feet. A windowed rotunda holds a large sofa and a dining...
The Bellair Suite occupies 1,860 square feet on the fourth floor. This one-bedroom suite sleeps up to two guests in a king bed. A private walk-out balcony opens from both the bedroom and living room.
Panoramic views take in Hazelton Avenue and Yorkville Avenue. Indoors, the rotunda living room has an oversized couch and coffee table. A dining table seats ten, with a pantry and wet bar for entertaining. A connecting room can be requested, subject to availability.
The granite en-suite includes a deep soaking tub, rainfall shower, heated floors and double vanity. A separate powder room is useful for visitors. L’Occitane bath products and a pillow menu are supplied.
Both the bedroom and living area have 75-inch Samsung 4K televisions, with Bose sound equipment also provided. You have a Nespresso machine, minibar, electronic safe and tablet, alongside complimentary Wi-Fi.
The Bellair Suite occupies 1,860 square feet on the fourth floor. This one-bedroom suite sleeps up to two guests in a king bed. A private...
Yorkville is one of Toronto's most walkable neighborhoods for a stay built around culture and dining. Bloor Street brings major fashion houses and department stores; the smaller streets around the hotel have galleries, cafes and independent shops. Yorkville Village is nearby, and the Royal Ontario Museum and Gardiner Museum make it easy to give an afternoon to art and design without organizing a full city itinerary. The University of Toronto and Queen's Park are also close enough to shape a day beyond shopping.
The location has practical limits as well as strengths. Toronto's waterfront, theatre district and Financial District are not on the hotel's doorstep. For a visitor whose appointments are concentrated there, Yorkville means a daily journey. For someone who prefers a neighborhood with places to explore between commitments, the address has a more personal rhythm. It is possible to step out for coffee, return to change, then go to dinner without treating each outing as an expedition across town.
The room count is modest, but the accommodations are not uniformly small. The hotel says its guestrooms average more than 620 square feet, though individual categories start at different sizes. A Deluxe King begins at 465 square feet and already includes a granite bathroom with a deep soaking tub, separate rainfall shower and heated floor. The Luxury King starts at 536 square feet and adds a seating area with a sofa and walk-in wardrobe. That extra sitting space matters when the room is also a place to read, work or pause between outings.
Balcony terminology deserves attention when choosing a room. A Juliet balcony opens the room to outside air but is not the same as a walk-out balcony. The hotel has dedicated balcony categories for guests who want the latter, so it is worth choosing deliberately rather than assuming every room has outdoor sitting space. Outlook matters too: room descriptions distinguish Yorkville Avenue from Hazelton Avenue, and the street-facing character is part of the experience. The category, view and balcony type should be considered together.
For two friends or a family, the Luxury Two Queen Room is a more considered choice than trying to make a king room do the work. It starts at 625 square feet, accommodates up to four guests and has a seating area and walk-in wardrobe. The hotel also lists interconnecting options, which can give a group privacy without separating them entirely. Those arrangements need to be confirmed for the chosen stay, but the room layout itself makes longer days in the city easier.
The 15 suites extend the hotel's residential side. An Executive King Suite is one route to more living space, while the Avenue and Hazelton Signature Suites have a stronger entertaining layout. The Avenue Signature Suite, for example, has a separate dining area and a windowed rotunda living room looking across Hazelton and Yorkville avenues. It offers a different way to use the hotel: guests can host a quiet conversation, work between appointments or spend an evening in without retreating to a single bedroom.
Yabu Pushelberg's design gives these rooms a consistent identity without erasing their differences. Warm light and substantial furniture suit Yorkville's polished streets, while the bathrooms are notable for their scale and materials. The result is more composed than minimalist. Travelers looking for very spare contemporary interiors may prefer another Toronto hotel; here, the appeal is generous space and a sense of occasion that remains comfortable over several nights.
ONE Restaurant is not hidden away as a dining room for hotel guests alone. Its bar, dining room and tree-lined patio face Yorkville, connecting the property to the neighborhood's daily life. The current menu is contemporary, using local and international ingredients rather than committing to a single regional cuisine. That breadth makes it useful across a stay: a meal after arrival can be informal, while dinner can carry more of an occasion. The patio gives the hotel a public-facing side that contrasts with the quieter rooms upstairs.
For guests who prefer to dine privately, ONE also provides in-room dining. Having a full restaurant in the building is particularly useful after a day of meetings or museums, but it need not define every meal. Yorkville has enough independent restaurants and cafes to reward wandering. The choice here is between staying within the hotel's polished orbit and stepping into the neighborhood, often only a short walk apart.
Spa by Valmont gives The Hazelton more than a treatment room attached to a city hotel. Its facials and body treatments sit alongside an indoor saltwater pool, steam room and fitness facilities. The pool is a particularly valuable amenity in Toronto: it offers a way to swim and reset regardless of the weather, without leaving the property. The spa has a quieter tone than the restaurant, so the two spaces serve different parts of a day.
The Norman Jewison Cinema is another feature with a clear identity. Named for the Canadian filmmaker, it is a private screening room used for film events and small gatherings, with seating for up to 25 guests. It should not be mistaken for a cinema with a regular public program. Instead, it gives the hotel a venue that feels connected to Toronto's screen culture and works especially well for a private occasion. Meeting rooms elsewhere in the property add a similar intimacy for business gatherings.
Taken together, these spaces explain why The Hazelton can suit more than a short shopping visit. A guest can work, meet, swim and dine without leaving the hotel, then walk into Yorkville when the day opens up. The property is most persuasive for travelers who value room to settle in and a neighborhood they can use on foot. Its city-center location is selective rather than all-purpose, but that specificity is precisely what gives a stay here its character.
Heated bathroom floors make stepping out of the shower more comfortable, with this detail available even in the Deluxe King Room.
ONE's lounge serves the restaurant's full menu, so you can turn drinks into dinner without moving to the main dining room.
The spa offers side-by-side massages of equal duration, letting couples choose different massages while spending their appointment together, subject to room availability.
118 Yorkville Ave, Toronto ON M5R 1H5, Canada
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Yes. The Hazelton Hotel is a strong choice for travelers who want a polished five-star boutique stay in Toronto's Yorkville neighborhood. It suits couples, business travelers, film-festival guests, spa-focused travelers, and visitors who want luxury close to dining, shops, and culture.
The Hazelton Hotel is located at 118 Yorkville Avenue in Toronto, in one of the city's best-known luxury districts. The area places guests near Bloor Street, designer boutiques, galleries, restaurants, the Royal Ontario Museum, and central Toronto transit links.
The Hazelton Hotel has 77 rooms and suites, giving it an intimate boutique scale with full luxury service. Rooms and suites are spacious for the city, with elegant design, large bathrooms, and a calm feel above lively Yorkville.
The atmosphere is refined, discreet, and residential, with a strong sense of Toronto style rather than grand-hotel formality. Guests should expect polished service, modern interiors, artful details, and a social Yorkville mood around the restaurant and lobby.
Yes. The hotel is well placed for Yorkville boutiques, Bloor Street shopping, galleries, cafes, and upscale local dining. This makes it useful for travelers who want a walkable base for fashion, design, restaurants, and relaxed city strolling.
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