A look East along Scollard. Scollard Street thrives on its many galleries featuring the art of hundreds of Canadian artists. Everything from Inuit to new age art can be found on this tiny Yorkville street.
A look around the corner at Scollard and Hazelton showing one of the many galleries in this neighborhood.
Looking North on Hazelton. Budd Sugarman's (the leader of the group of Yorkville residents responsible for The Village of Yorkville Park) design studio can be found at 19 Hazelton. This resident is proof of the close-knit society in which he lives.
Looking South on Bellair towards Bloor Street. This classy Yorkville street features Flo's Diner, one of the originals from the neighborhood.
A shot from the top of Bellair looking towards Bloor Street and past Yorkville Avenue.
The opening to The Village of Yorkville Park on Cumberland and a set of informational boards explaining the history of this rich area.
A look down from the windows at Chapter's on Bloor. Winston & Holmes can be seen across the street and, at the forefront of the picture lies the giant rock, a major part of The Village of Yorkville Park.
A close-up on Cumberland, looking across to one of the most profitable small business street corners in Toronto.
Traveling East along Cumberland, the shops and salons appear to be stacked up on top of each other.
A look further East along Cumberland. All of these shops face the beautiful Village of Yorkville Park across the street.
A shot East along Cumberland, showing the impressive Sassafraz restaurant.
Close to Yonge Street, Yorkville Avenue boasts a beautifully restored public library.
Another feature of Yorkville: a fire station located almost in the middle of it all. Fire Station No. 10.
Everybody knows Mövenpick Restaurant for its delicious food and European style.
One of the many shopping plazas on Yorkville Avenue. This one features Oh Yes! Toronto, one of the foremost tourist shopping attractions in all of Canada.
A look from above at Old York Lane - possibly the smallest, but most quaint and interesting of Yorkville's streets.
A shot North up Old York Lane; showing just how many shops can be squeezed, European style, into such a tiny area.
A billboard painted on the side of the entrance into Old York Lane. "You are standing on Old York Lane, in the heart of the village of Yorkville. Incorporated in 1852, the Village was later annexed to the City of Toronto in 1883. Enjoy."
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