トロントの5つ星ラグジュアリーホテル10選 — ヨークビル&フィナンシャル・ディストリクト（2026年ガイド）

Picture a sleek 30-storey glass tower standing in the middle of Yorkville, Toronto's most upscale shopping district — that's the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto. This is more than just another luxury hotel: it's the hometown flagship of the Four Seasons, the chain that was actually founded in this city. The current building opened in 2012, replacing the old one and raising the bar across the board. All 259 rooms and suites are done in clean, modern tones with soft fabrics, polished marble, and floor-to-ceiling windows framing the city or Yorkville below. Dining runs through Café Boulud, chef Daniel Boulud's Forbes Five-Star room, plus the stylish d|bar that locals treat as a meeting spot. Up top sits a full-floor spa with an indoor pool and a glass-walled fitness room. Reviewers single out the polished Four Seasons service most of all. It scores 9.2/10 and suits couples, shoppers, and real luxury lovers.

Picture a slim 53-storey glass tower casting its shadow over Wellington Street West, right where Toronto's Entertainment District meets the Financial District — that's The Ritz-Carlton, Toronto, which opened in 2011 and turned into a downtown luxury landmark almost overnight. What reviews talk about most is the room size: this is widely called one of the most spacious hotels in the city, done in warm wood, marble, and soft fabrics, with big windows that frame the skyline or Lake Ontario. On the food side there's the Italian restaurant TOCA, known for its in-house cheese cave, plus EPOCH Bar & Kitchen Terrace for cocktails. Up on the wellness floor sit the My Blend by Clarins spa and an indoor salt-water pool that guests find genuinely relaxing. The thing most people agree on is the Ritz-Carlton service — detail-obsessed, and they remember your name. You can walk to the CN Tower, Rogers Centre, and the main theatres with no trouble.

Picture a slim glass tower running 65 storeys up over University Avenue in the heart of Toronto's Financial District — that's Shangri-La Toronto, the well-known Asian-chain hotel that opened in 2012 and takes the lower 17 floors of the building, with private residences stacked above. All 202 rooms and suites run wider than the downtown norm, dressed in warm tones with a quiet Asian touch and a few high-tech tricks: a TV built into the bathroom mirror, tablet room controls, a Nespresso machine, and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame the nearby CN Tower from many rooms. On the food side there's the good-looking Bosk restaurant, The Lobby Lounge (a local favourite for afternoon tea), a Prohibition-era bar, and the standout link straight into Momofuku by chef David Chang. The fifth floor is the full leisure zone — the Miraj Hammam spa, a 20-metre indoor pool, and a fitness studio. Best suited to couples, business travellers, and anyone after warm service downtown.

Picture a sleek glass tower of 65 floors rising over Toronto's Financial District on Bay Street — the second-tallest building in the city and in Canada. It opened in 2012 as the Trump Tower before becoming The St. Regis Toronto in 2018. The thing every review agrees on is the view: all 261 rooms start on the high floors, so you wake up to the skyline, the top of the CN Tower, and Lake Ontario filling floor-to-ceiling glass. The heart of the place is Louix Louis, a contemporary French restaurant on floor 31 with a two-storey grand bar showing off more than 500 spirits — one of the largest collections in North America. Next door, Astor Lounge runs a champagne sabering at 6 PM plus afternoon tea, and one floor up sit the St. Regis Spa and an infinity saltwater pool on floor 32. Add 24-hour butler service and an overall 8.9/10, and it suits couples, business travelers, and anyone who wants to sleep above the city.

Picture a boutique hotel planted in the heart of Yorkville, Toronto's most upscale fashion and arts district, where you step out the door into a row of designer boutiques and galleries. That's The Hazelton Hotel, the independent luxury property that opened in 2008 and is widely called the city's first true luxury hotel. The draw is that it answers to no global chain, yet it still pulls down a Forbes Five-Star rating and 2 MICHELIN Keys. The interiors come from renowned studio Yabu Pushelberg and lean into 1940s Hollywood glamour with marble, leather and warm gold detailing. All 62 rooms and 15 suites average more than 600 square feet with 9-foot ceilings, and many have French doors opening onto a private balcony. There's ONE Restaurant by chef Mark McEwan, a Valmont spa, an indoor salt-water pool and a private cinema for guests. What every review agrees on is the warm, name-remembering service. Overall 9.0/10, best for couples and luxury lovers who want a warm boutique feel in a high-end neighbourhood.

Park Hyatt Toronto is more than a smart luxury hotel — it is a landmark that has stood at the corner of Avenue Road and Bloor since 1936, the gateway to Yorkville, Toronto's most upscale shopping district. For decades the old building drew writers, opera singers and politicians, then it closed for a 4-year restoration and reopened, top to bottom, in September 2021 under architects KPMB and interior designer Studio Munge, who kept the original Art Deco feel but made everything fresh. The most talked-about feature is the Writers Room rooftop bar on the 17th floor, where Margaret Atwood and Mordecai Richler used to drink and write, with wide views over the city and Queen's Park. The 8,000 sq ft Stillwater Spa with 13 treatment rooms earns its own praise, and the Royal Ontario Museum sits directly across the street. It rates 9.0/10, best for couples and luxury travelers who fall for story and a central location over a resort with a pool.

Picture a luxury hotel where stepping inside feels like walking into an indoor garden — warm reclaimed-wood walls, greenery trailing from every floor, and a leafy, natural calm over the whole lobby. That's 1 Hotel Toronto, the American eco-luxury brand's first Canadian outpost, which opened in 2021 inside the former Thompson Hotel in King West, a neighbourhood Travel + Leisure called the coolest in Canada. What sets it apart is sustainability you can actually touch, far beyond marketing copy: the table wood comes from trees felled in the 2013 ice storm, and the in-room water glasses are made from recycled wine bottles. The whole place was designed by New York's Rockwell Group. All 112 rooms get floor-to-ceiling windows, 100% organic linens, yoga mats, and Bamford bath products. The rooftop has a seasonal pool with city views, plus 1 Kitchen for local-ingredient food and the stylish Flora Lounge. Reviews agree the mood is warm and the staff attentive. Overall 8.8/10, best for couples and luxury travelers who want a hotel with soul in a chic neighbourhood.

Picture a boutique hotel that paints its entire tower a glossy black, then opens onto a dim brass-and-mirror lobby hung with cool art — that's BISHA, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Toronto, a 96-room stay on Blue Jays Way in the heart of the Entertainment District. It opened in 2016 under Canadian designer Alessandro Munge of Studio Munge, who wanted it to feel like walking into a rock star's mansion rather than a chain hotel. The most talked-about feature is the entire 9th floor, designed by legendary musician Lenny Kravitz and Kravitz Design, with vinyl records and rock-and-roll detailing. At the top of the 44-storey building sits KOST, serving food inspired by Mexico's Baja peninsula with full skyline and CN Tower views, plus a rooftop infinity pool. Downstairs there's the Japanese restaurant Akira Back and the Mister C lobby bar. It joined Marriott's Luxury Collection in 2019 and rates 9.0/10.

Picture a brown sandstone tower shaped like a French château rising over Toronto's Financial District — that's the Fairmont Royal York, open since 1929 and once the tallest building in the entire British Empire. It was designed in the Châteauesque style by Canadian architects Ross and Macdonald, and it sits directly across from Union Station, the city's main rail hub — you just cross the street. The draws are a soaring gilded lobby, Library Bar (a legendary cocktail spot tucked into one corner of the building), the REIGN restaurant in the grand hall, and a rooftop apiary that was the first of its kind on any city hotel. Reviews agree on the unbeatable transit location and a classic atmosphere you won't find in newer builds. Overall 8.7/10 — best for travelers who love old buildings with a story and want to sit where getting anywhere is easy.

Picture a tall cream-stone building standing in the middle of Toronto's Financial District, holding its ground since 1903 — that's The Omni King Edward Hotel, which everyone here calls the "King Eddy". It was the city's first palace hotel, designed by two well-known architects: E.J. Lennox (the same man behind Old City Hall) and Henry Ives Cobb. The lobby opens with high ceilings, marble columns imported from Europe and glittering crystal chandeliers, and the guest list once ran from royalty all the way to The Beatles, who stayed in the royal suite in 1964. A roughly $40 million restoration brought it back to its old grandeur with modern comfort. You walk to King station (Line 1) in about 3 minutes and St. Lawrence Market in 7. Thousands of guest reviews land near 9.4/10; our score is 9.1/10.