Features.
Dining options
Guestrooms.
There are 298 guestrooms at Le Meridien King Edward. Guestrooms have city views. Beds come with down comforters and premium bedding. Bathrooms feature shower/tub combinations, phones, designer toiletries, and bathrobes. Wireless and wired high speed Internet access is available for a surcharge; guestrooms also offer multi line phones, voice mail, and complimentary newspapers. 32 inch plasma televisions have cable channels, video game consoles, and TV Internet access (surcharge). Air conditioned rooms also include desks, minibars, blackout drapes/curtains, and electronic/magnetic keys. Guests may request a turndown service, refrigerators, and microwaves. Housekeeping is available. Cribs (infant beds) and rollaway beds are available on request. Guestrooms are all non smoking.
Notifications and Fees:
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check in, or check out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
An absolutely stunning hotel with large rooms. The lobby itself is a marvel and the staff is great. The rooms could use some tiny updates, but truly a great hotel.
This is my favorite place to stay in Toronto, because it is the type of hotel where you feel that every detail has been carefully considered. The recently renovated rooms are spacious and comfortable, but the hotel maintains its historic character. The easy online check in is also incredibly convenient, while proximity to the financial district makes it a great choice for business travelers.
The King Eddy is simply divine. With great design and decor. The lobby is beautiful, and large with big purple seating, reading nooks, high ceilings and pics of the hotels 'royalness'.
Rooms are beautiful. Super comfy beds, very, very clean, and a great breakfast as well as a scrumptious brunch.
The hotel is within walking distance to Dundas Square, The Lakeshore, Harbourfront, CN Tower, the Entertainment/Theatre districts and many other great sights within the city.
It's not often you find turn of the century (the 20th that is) architecture in Toronto - even more rare is having the opportunity to stay somewhere that's well over 100 years old. The King Edward (used to be affectionately known as "King Eddy") has been around since 1903, which becomes obvious when you walk into the grand lobby - spacious, elegant and very well maintained. The staff here are lovely and helpful - they won't stick their noses up if you saunter in with dirty running shoes. Many of the rooms have just been renovated (August) and are a very welcome update - bright and modern (but not too modern). The bathrooms are really nice here too - especially the mirrors (check my pic). The location isn't bad either - few minutes walk to union station, not far from the CN Tower and big downtown attractions and a nice walk to St Lawrence Market and the Distillery District.
Located within the financial district of Toronto, the Omni King Edward Hotel is where you go if you want to feel like royalty. As soon as I walked in I felt like a king, where I was greeted right away by a gentleman in a suit and asked if he could help. The grandiose lobby fit the royalty bill as well, with an extra high ceiling, tons of space, and a portrait of a king to top the whole thing off.
The hotel has been open since 1903 but was partially renovated over the summer (5 floors), with the rest scheduled for completion next year. This mix of old and new is definitely reflected in the rooms, which are luxurious but have just an edge of style. Anyone needing some luxurious comfort, perhaps on a business trip, will feel right at home here.
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