What’s open, closed, and what to do in Toronto over the Thanksgiving weekend

What’s open, closed, and what to do in Toronto over the Thanksgiving weekend

As the Thanksgiving weekend approaches, many Torontonians are wondering what will be open and closed in the city. With COVID-19 restrictions still in place, it’s important to plan ahead and know what activities are available for the long weekend.

Here’s a breakdown of what’s open, closed, and what you can do in Toronto over the Thanksgiving weekend.

What’s Open:
– Grocery stores, pharmacies, and convenience stores will remain open throughout the weekend.
– Restaurants and bars are allowed to operate at 50% capacity for indoor dining and 100% capacity for outdoor dining.
– Tourist attractions such as the CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium, and the Royal Ontario Museum are open with limited capacity and advanced ticket reservations.
– Parks and outdoor spaces, including High Park and Trinity Bellwoods Park, will remain open for outdoor activities.
– Public transportation will continue to operate on a regular schedule.

What’s Closed:
– All government offices, including Service Ontario and Canada Post, will be closed on Monday, October 11.
– Banks and most retail stores will also be closed on Monday.
– Libraries and community centers will be closed on Sunday and Monday.
– LCBO and Beer Store locations will be closed on Monday.

What to Do:
– Enjoy a Thanksgiving feast at one of Toronto’s many restaurants offering special menus for the holiday.
– Take a stroll through the city and admire the fall foliage at one of Toronto’s many parks.
– Support local businesses by shopping at small, independent stores.
– Attend a virtual Thanksgiving event, such as a cooking class or a virtual concert.
– Spend quality time with family and friends while following COVID-19 safety protocols.

It’s important to remember that COVID-19 is still a concern and to follow all safety measures while enjoying the long weekend. This includes wearing a mask, practicing social distancing, and washing your hands regularly.

We hope this guide helps you plan your Thanksgiving weekend in Toronto. Stay safe and have a happy Thanksgiving!

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