New York has its Little Italy and London its Chinatown, but neither can compete with Toronto when it comes to the breadth of its food offering.
Canada’s largest city is one of the most multicultural in the world. Over half of the five million people living in the greater Toronto area were born in another country, making the city the United Nations of dining. Among its 140 recognised neighbourhoods are three Chinatowns, a Koreatown, Greektown, Little Italy, Little Portugal, Little India and Little Jamaica. The city is also home to the largest Tibetan and Sri Lankan communities outside of Asia, so you’re never far from a good feed.
