In the previous Toronto thread I had said I would give an insight into the city. Many people when they describe the city only focus on south of Bloor, east of Bathurst and West of Jarvis. There’s a lot more to the city than that though. I figured I’d give a less touristy insight.
North York:
The best way to describe North York to those who haven’t been to the city is that it’s the equivalent of Long Island to the city of Toronto. North York is generally considered anything north of Eglinton Avenue, South of Steeles Avenue, East of Islington Ave and west of Victoria Park. In the 80’s and 90’s a lot of downtown to Toronto had older houses or straight up abandoned buildings. Houses were being built in the more suburban areas of the city and were considered a better more asthetically pleasing option away from the harshness of city life. A lot of north york is residential but with the city expanding, especially near it’s center on Yonge Street, that’s changing in a major way, and the housing prices reflect that.
Moda Night Club:
This nightclub is full with York Students on the weekend. Its located on the East Side of Keele just south of Steeles near some industrial buildings and a strip mall. There can be talent inside depending on which girls want to venture out, especially if they get their friends to venture out from further in the city.
Daygame locations:
York Lanes/York Univeristy Mall: York U has the largest student body in the country at around 55,000. There’s a ton of talent at the Keele & Steeles campus. The main place to find this talent is in York Lanes. The Yonge Street of the campus if you need a comparitive measure. There are a lot of people from all over the city, and also girls from the prairies and midwest. Also international students.
Yorkdale Mall: The most upscale mall in the city excluding the Yorkville area. With a Louis Vuitton Store, Canada Goose Store and much more, it’s the mall where many people choose to do their real shopping. It’s connected to the subway by Yorkdale Station as well as Yorkdale GO terminal. Many people head to the GO Terminal and take the bus up to wonderland in the summer. Great from gaming on a weekend or at night. You can develop an eye for which girls in the high end stores are escorts burning through money from a good weekend.
Koreatown on Yonge Street: L.ocated near Yonge and Finch and not to be confused with downtown Toronto's Koreatown on Bloor Street near Christie. In the summer there's a lot of traffic because of the Karaoke bars that are open until 3 and the fast fry spots and food vendors on the road. It's also connected by North York Centre Station and Finch Station on the TTC.
Seneca College North York Campus: A campus with a lot of talent. Many girls travel up the Yonge line for the nursing and spa programs and the bus stop is normally overflowing with people.
Fairview Mall: This mall has undergone a ton of renovations in the last few years. It used to be a run down piece of shit, but not developers are trying to compete with the luxury of Yorkdale. It’s connected by TTC at Don Mills station. These at which it connects people is what generates a lot of foot traffic here from the Scarborough area and portions of North York.
East York:
A short drive from downtown located around the danforth expanding up to the science centre.
Daygame Locations:
Ontario Science Centre - good for foot traffic and finding women with common interests. Also of schools have trips here, meaning an influx of uni-age girls.
Etobicoke:
This is the western equivalent to scarborough, however not as gritty. Your less likely to catch a stray in Etobicoke. There is a lot of talent in this borough female wise. Since it’s on its way to Mississauga you get the same feeling you do driving west as you do east that your starting to leave the city. You’ll start to see strip malls, larger semi-detached houses and townhouses and the roads become more spacious. It’s not really a foot traffic area however there are a few places where people congregate when it’s not cold as fuck. However there’s one main location I’ll describe.
Centennial Park:
This is the park that has hosted rib fest as well as a few sports events to my knowledge. Ribfest if one of the best opportunities to meet talent in the city as it’s a social gathering with food at the centre, accompanied by music, culture and conversation. It’s not weird to break the ice by asking a fine look young something if she’s going back for another rack of ribs. If your a real one, then you know that’s just part of the game.
York:
Located west of dufferin, south of eglinton spanning down to around st. Clair, west over to Scarlett road and up to Lawrence in some parts. A lot of ratchets and hood chicks in this area. However, contains one of the longest stretches of black restaurants and barbershops in the country, and the best west indian outside the islands. Two words: Mainshas Restaurant. The service usually isn’t that good but the food is a staple for those in the know. This area has a lot of apartment buildings, a lot of old victorian homes from the Italians, Polish and Portuguese who lived their before the black influx in the 70’s. While I can’t speak on a specific day game location, Eglinton Ave West near Eg West station is known to get a lot of foot traffic.
Old Toronto/Downtown:
The best way to describe this is as our Manhattan. That’s an underwhelming way to set things up, however but fitting considering how the city is divided into boroughs. Old Toronto generally spans from Eglinton down to the lake, west to the borough of East York on the danforth, over to Victoria Park near Lake Ontario and west to highway 427.
A large bulk of the clubs and night life is found downtown, but to be honest depending on your taste, certain places just won’t do it for you. I’m not the type to frequent places where theres a lot of rail thin girls and blaring EDM so you’ll most likely catch me at a lounge or at a club where I have a friend or two DJ’ing. Downtown is a mix of many different kinds of areas, all dealing with gentrification and their own story. To understand why certain areas have certain kinds of houses, why some streets are one ways and others are dead ends, you’d have to understand how Toronto was built in spurts, with the section built closest to the lake being built the most disorganized. The TTC to this days is still updating portions of the track system from the 50’s and 60’s. The centre of downtown is considered to be Yonge and Dundas Square as well as the connected Eaton Centre on the west side of Yonge Street. This is where a lot of the money is. Toronto has over 100,000 millionaires and a lot of them reside downtown.
Many of the condo buildings people pass everyday are owned by dudes in China and the middle east for investment purposes. Some do it for the skyrocketing return on real estate, others to send their kids to school here. Also a large portion of the condos down here are used by escorts to run their operation. You'll also catch a lot of these same girls out at the clubs with their guys who 'manage' them. It's big money in the city, worth even more than drugs.
Notable Clubs/Lounges:
Wild Flower
Apt 200 - Well known, they have another location in Montreal as well, which is the original one.
EFS/F Stop
La Porte on Ossington
Ballet on Ossington - occasionally they have strippers, but after seeing what Atlanta, Texas and Florida have to offer I can barely consider these strippers in comparison.
King st clubs: Bloke (bad rep with black folks)
King St. clubs are known for using their dress code selectively. People like to paint this city as a race neutral utopia, but if your actually around you know that’s bullshit. A lot of these door guys will happily tell darker dude in a blazer he’s not dressed well and then let in a dude fresh from the Leafs game with a ball cap in with her bros from Muskoka and Perry Sound. To avoid stress I avoid this section of the city for clubbing.
https://thump.vice.com/en_ca/article/tor...es-feature
Daygame locations:
Downtown has many gems, I won’t give them away to lurkers (PM for locations)
Scarborough:
The best way to describe North York to those who haven’t been to the city is that it’s the equivalent of the borough of Queens to the city of Toronto. This can be a depressing part of the city depending on where you’re at, and this where you start to see a lot of the realer side of Toronto. Many people don’t live the south of Bloor lifestyle and that becomes obvious the further you venture out:
Daygame Locations:
Centennial College - If you’re into thick women, this is where it’s at. Ass and tits are no joke on this campus. All the girls from the area coming to school for nursing and early childhood care work have the place rampant with fine tings. It’s a bit of a journey located near Scarborough Town Centre, but can potentially be worth it. There are also a lot of brown girls but that’s not my thing personally.
STC (Scarborough Town Centre) - Use to be a good place to get robbed after dark, now it’s cleaned up a bit. This is one of the biggest malls in Toronto, and can be worth it to do some gaming even if you have to travel a bit. Lots of gorgeous mixed women, west indian women and others from ethnic enclaves in the east of the city and also from the Durham Region. This mall is connected to downtown by the blue line aka line 3. One of the taxpaid embarrassments produced by the city since it really doesn’t go anywhere other than 4 stops.
U of T Scarborough Campus - This is the east end campus of the University of Toronto. There’s a heavy brown population here but also a few other races and flavours here as far as women go.
Golden Mile Mall (VP&Eglinton) - This is a more modest mall at the entrance to Scarborough heading east on Eglinton. You’ll find your ratchets in here, but also some quality women here and there running errands before they jet back to apartments nearby.
Ceberbrae Mall - Located near Markham and Lawrence. This place gets a lot of foot traffic for somewhere in scarborough. Knows as the Brae, it’s famous for the street stuff that goes on in the area, however there are some gems as far as thick women go. The further you go east the more the attitude of girls change I’ve found, so be mindful of that.
Extras:
Not Toronto but considered a suburb and hidden gem…
Mississauga:
This is a suburb that contains a lot of girls and families that chose to either leave the city when things started getting expensive or are there for a more surburban existence. A lot people have no clue the gems that are waiting out here because the Subway stops at Kipling on the Bloor Line Subway. Mississauga is largely based on social circle game, with people sticking together from their high school social circles or from their rep sports teams.
Daygame Locations:
Square One Mall/Go Bus Terminal- Square One is by far the biggest hidden gem in the city outside of the Downtown area. Bar None. Due to the connection with the Go-Buses with people going to Sheridan College, U of T Sauga, and travelling out to the burbs and people travelling the other way, you get women from the area and other parts of the city as well. This is really the major mall for Peel region, and on a Friday or Saturday a hub for hoes.
University of Toronto Mississauga Campus: The west side campus of U of T, more people from the Peel area attend here, with students travelling out from Toronto as well. Campuses are always a good idea.
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it will be so funny
