Restaurant Guide 2008
Best Places to Take a Date
Looking to get lucky? Choosing the right resto has been proven to increase your odds
A first date: The Old Havana decor at Julie’s Cuban Restaurant provides a comfy, playful setting. The menu is diverse enough to accommodate most diets, and tart, strong mojitos calm any amorous jitters.
A cheap(er) date: For less than a hundred bucks, indulge in Foxley’s blend of Asian and Portuguese cuisines featuring an array of aphrodisiacal dishes. The intimate brick-and-hardwood room is conducive to canoodling, too.
Where to propose: A more practical—and nearly as romantic—alternative to proposing in Paris. Auberge du Pommier’s charming French country surroundings, attentive staff and exceptional Gallic gastronomy make popping the question a snap.
If you’re having an affair: Dim lighting, dark wood and heavy damask curtains accommodate illicit lovers at Niagara Street Café; the Spanish-influenced seasonal menu satisfies other appetites.
Where to break up: The clamour of the room at Gio Rana’s will drown out your it’s-not-you-it’s-me speech, and the small, succulent Italian dishes might distract from the ensuing tears.
Comments
Comment on this story
Neither the author nor Toronto Life necessarily agree with the comments posted here. Editors will not correct spelling or grammar. Toronto Life reserves the right to edit or delete comments entirely. Read our full policy
Some articles on this site require that you have a Torontolife.com account in order to comment, and this is one of them. If you do not have an account, you can register now.


Related
More Restaurant Guide 2008 Articles
- Go for Broke
- Best for a Quiet Meal
- Best for Brunch
- Born to Eat and Run
- Buzz Worthy
- Din Din
- Eleventh Hour
- Late Vintage
- Props to the Crops
- Talk to the Hand
See all Restaurant Guide 2008 articles »