toronto closed

10 notable Toronto businesses that closed in August

Businesses that closed in Toronto this past month had us bidding farewell to places from a pizza joint to a meat pie shop. Italian joints, a vegan place, beloved bars, an amazing record shop and an incredible book store all closed their doors as well.

Here are the most notable business closures in Toronto this August. 

Black Briik

The end of the month saw the end of this brunch and bar food spot in Bloorcourt. 

Steambox Dumplings

Sadly, health issues were the demise of this Dundas West spot for handmade dumplings. 

June Records 

Music lovers were saddened to see this cornerstone of the Little Italy community go.

Cosmic Treats 

Kensington will no longer be home to this vegan bakery.

Track & Field Bar

A blowout party was how this bar bid farewell to Little Italy. 

Bob Miller Book Room 

Fine literature can no longer be procured at this establishment in Yorkville.

Fred's Not Here and The Red Tomato 

Italian food fans can no longer visit either of these spots that were located on King West.

Gerrard Pizza

Danforth East lost a great pizza place when this joint closed.

Shamone

At the end of this month, this Junction bar served its last drink. 

Kanga

Meat pies are no longer being sold at this place on Duncan. 

Update: Black Briik did not close at the end of August. It is set to close September 22.

Lead photo by

Hector Vasquez at Black Briik


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

City of Toronto has been awarding multimillion-dollar contracts to single bidders

Toronto's forecast for May is in and here's what the weather will be like

Toronto area's biggest transit boost in a decade comes with a major downgrade

Toronto's road closure and traffic situation is about to get much worse

Gardiner Expressway lane closures are already causing gridlock on other Toronto roads

Is Toronto losing its reputation as one of the world's cleanest cities?

Here are all the parking ticket changes coming to Toronto this summer

One of Canada's most dangerous plants is starting to bloom in Toronto