I had a bit of a chuckle when I read this. Since the provincial government relaxed the liqor laws, one can now offer "all inclusive" deals in Toronto. This place is just down the street from me, maybe I'll go there for a 1 night booze fueled vacation.
Who needs the Caribbean? Downtown Toronto will do fine
There’s no steel band playing. And the beach is a bit of a hike.
But a Caribbean style all-inclusive in downtown Toronto gives you three meals a day and all the booze you can drink.
“There are no beaches outside our front door — but we are right in the middle of the entertainment district, so it’s perfect for a staycation,” said Sally Ifill, general manager of the Hilton Garden Inn Toronto Downtown. “Instead of hopping on a plane you can stay right in the city.”
Not to mention that it’s plenty hot out there as the city undergoes a heat wave to rival any tropical destination.
According to Ifill, this is the first deal of its kind in Toronto since the Ontario government liberalized liquor laws on June 1. Packages that include the price of alcohol can now be sold in Ontario. The new law also allows last call to be extended by one hour to 2 a.m. for special events such as weddings and charity balls. You also don’t have to drink in a beer tent if you’re at a festival, but will be able to walk around the event grounds.
Who needs the Caribbean? Downtown Toronto will do fine - Moneyville.ca
Who needs the Caribbean? Downtown Toronto will do fine
There’s no steel band playing. And the beach is a bit of a hike.
But a Caribbean style all-inclusive in downtown Toronto gives you three meals a day and all the booze you can drink.
“There are no beaches outside our front door — but we are right in the middle of the entertainment district, so it’s perfect for a staycation,” said Sally Ifill, general manager of the Hilton Garden Inn Toronto Downtown. “Instead of hopping on a plane you can stay right in the city.”
Not to mention that it’s plenty hot out there as the city undergoes a heat wave to rival any tropical destination.
According to Ifill, this is the first deal of its kind in Toronto since the Ontario government liberalized liquor laws on June 1. Packages that include the price of alcohol can now be sold in Ontario. The new law also allows last call to be extended by one hour to 2 a.m. for special events such as weddings and charity balls. You also don’t have to drink in a beer tent if you’re at a festival, but will be able to walk around the event grounds.
Who needs the Caribbean? Downtown Toronto will do fine - Moneyville.ca
