Dive into the world of Toronto's luxury hotel residences, where architectural grandeur meets an unparalleled lifestyle of indulgence. From the meticulous services of dedicated concierges to gourmet dining experiences, these iconic establishments—Ritz-Carlton, Four Seasons, St. Regis, and Shangri-La Residences—offer not just a place to live but an exquisite lifestyle. It's an everyday escape into opulence, where every moment is crafted to perfection, making Toronto not just a city to reside in but a realm of regal luxury.

Iridium Spa | A Sanctuary in the Sky - Soaring 31 floors high atop The St Regis Toronto, Iridium Spa is Canada’s Highest Luxury Spa. Boasting sweeping views of downtown Toronto. An urban retreat like any other.

Brand Power | When it comes to branded residential developments, the name can make all the difference. “Luxury brands resonate with people,” says Deirdre O’Connell, chief executive officer for Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. “There’s a certain confidence customers enjoy when buying a luxury-branded product because the company’s reputation is based on it.”

Some of the most desirable buildings in Toronto have a luxury hotel brand attached to them. By some measures there are four preeminent luxury hotel brands in Toronto. The Ritz-Carlton, The Four Seasons, The Shangri-La and now The St Regis are buildings which have become icons in our city. We have often found these four buildings are not only popular destinations for local Torontonians looking to downsize, but they are also very popular with foreign buyers looking to make Toronto their home or at the very least one of their homes.

LOUIX LOUIS | Soaring high amongst the skyscrapers of downtown Toronto, LOUIX LOUIS grand bar and restaurant is located on the hotel's 31st floor. A mystical and alluring place to enjoy forgotten classics and rediscover the lost charm of conversation.

In 1954, Ernest Hemingway took up residence in Venice’s famed Gritti Palace, the hotel where, several years earlier, he had written parts of his novel Across the River and into the Trees. This time, Hemingway was recovering from a plane crash that occurred while he was on safari in Africa. According to legend, the writer’s convalescence involved copious champagne and indoor baseball, played with a tightly rolled woollen sock in his much-coveted corner suite. When a window was smashed in the room, Gritti Palace management gave Hemingway a 10-percent discount on his bill, on the basis that no one had ever before played baseball in the 300-year-old hotel.