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多伦多最适合创业的十条大街

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楼主
发表于 2006-10-19 13:14:38 | 只看该作者 回帖奖励 |倒序浏览 |阅读模式
1.Yonge Street
2.Bloor Street
3.Queen Street(West and East)
4.King Street West
5.Spadina Ave
6.Danforth Ave
7.St.Clair Ave West
8.Dundas Street west
9.Eglinton Ave West
10.College Street

以上信息为个人观点,仅供参考。
刚开了一个博客》》http://blog.51.ca/u-113819/
欢迎评论!
沙发
发表于 2006-10-19 13:16:36 | 只看该作者
支持创业。。。怎么SCAR区一条也没有呀。。
板凳
发表于 2006-10-19 23:55:34 | 只看该作者
最初由[凌颖]发布
支持创业。。。怎么SCAR区一条也没有呀。。
SCAR太穷
地板
 楼主| 发表于 2006-10-20 09:05:57 | 只看该作者
以上排行,仅根据创业者对地点的要求而定。
本人正在根据各类综合指标,进行综合考察!
5#
发表于 2006-11-2 12:10:50 | 只看该作者
but yonge street is very long.............
6#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-11-7 10:02:11 | 只看该作者

Bloor St. W.是全国店租最高的一条街

根据Cushman& Wakefield LePage公布的报告,多伦多的布尔西街(Bloor St. W.)是全国店租最高的一条街,与温哥华的Robson St.并列第一。这两条街在全世界排名22。 (newstarnet.com)


每平方尺租金208元(newstarnet.com)

布尔西街有多伦多最高级的商品及最奢华的享受,名牌旗舰店及高档零售商都在这条街上开店。由于今年消费信心强劲,就业情况良好,加上加元升值,因此布尔西街在世界排行榜上的名次前进了两名。在这条街上开店的业主平均每平方尺需支付208元租金,4年前每平方尺租金只要110元。 (newstarnet.com)

中价位零售商想进驻 (newstarnet.com)

Cushman& Wakefield副总裁龚比(John Crombie)表示,高档零售商都想进驻这条街,但那并不是一件容易的事,因为此购物街寸金尺土。有些希望转型的中价位零售商也希望藉进驻布尔西街而获得高收入消费者的青睐。 (newstarnet.com)

龚比指出,即使中价位零售商进驻布尔西街,这条街给人的感觉还是很高级,而且中价位零售商会提供消费者更多选择。 (newstarnet.com)

许多国际品牌的唯一一家加国分店就位于布尔西街,例如Montblanc。Montblanc早在10年前就看中布尔西街。 (newstarnet.com)

尽管零售店租金很高,龚比估计有些业者每平方尺收益超过2,000元。较迎合年轻人品味的皇后西街店租也在去年上涨25%。 (newstarnet.com)

多伦多如果与纽约相比,可谓小巫见大巫,第5街的店租是每平方尺1,505元,居世界之冠。 (newstarnet.com)

全球店租最贵街道 (newstarnet.com)

1.纽约-第5街,每平方尺1,505元(newstarnet.com)

2.香港-铜锣湾,每平方尺1,264元(newstarnet.com)

3.巴黎-香榭丽舍大道,每平方尺897元(newstarnet.com)

4.伦敦- New Bond St.,每平方尺751元(newstarnet.com)

5.日本-银座,每平方尺727元(newstarnet.com)

6.都柏林- Grafton St.,每平方尺596元(newstarnet.com)

7.苏黎世- Bahnhofstrasse,每平方尺466元(newstarnet.com)

8.雪黎- Pitt St. Mall,每平方尺436元(newstarnet.com)

9.首尔- Myeongdong,每平方尺420元(newstarnet.com)

10.慕尼黑(同分)- Kaufingerstrasse,每平方尺397元(newstarnet.com)

10.雅典(同分)- Ermou,每平方尺397元(newstarnet.com)

22.多伦多(同分)-布尔西街(Bloor St. W.),每平方尺208元(newstarnet.com)

22.温哥华(同分)-Robson St.,每平方尺208元(newstarnet.com)

(newstarnet.com)
7#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-11-27 21:35:10 | 只看该作者
Why Yonge Street ?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Yonge-street-sign.jpg

>>.http://www.downtownyonge.com/

About Downtown Yonge

Any Time. One Place. As the heart of Toronto, Downtown Yonge is the place to find some of best business, shopping and entertainment opportunities in the world. Toronto takes its name from the Huron Indian word meaning place of meeting?and with over 52 million people visiting here every year, Downtown Yonge is definitely the place where people come together.


Whatever you are interested in, Downtown Yonge offers something tailored for you. Within the area (see map) you will find several tourist destinations, as well as over 600 retail stores, 150 bars and restaurants, and 8 hotels.

It's an exciting time for Downtown Yonge. The area is experiencing a renaissance and we want you to be a part of it. Through the efforts of the Downtown Yonge Business Improvement Area (B.I.A.) and the City of Toronto, you will discover a downtown that is safer, cleaner, and more inviting. The Downtown Yonge B.I.A. is a non-profit organization made up of local businesses and property owners, who are working towards making Downtown Yonge one of the best places in the world for business shopping, and entertainment.

You抮e encouraged to use this site to discover all that Downtown Yonge has to offer. See what抯 happening in the area. Find out about the latest improvements such as Yonge-Dundas Square. Search for a variety of shopping and entertainment possibilities. Learn about doing business here. And come back often to stay up-to-date.
8#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-11-27 21:46:59 | 只看该作者
#2 Bloor Street
http://www.nathancrooks.com/images/Photos/Imagen012.jpg
Bloor Street is, after Bay Street - the financial district - and Yonge Street, the longest street in Canada, the best known of Toronto's thoroughfares. Running east and west from Yonge Street it is considered to be the northern boundary of downtown Toronto and the southern boundary of midtown Toronto. Bloor Street is best known for its shopping, and features a variety of dining experiences together with hotel accommodation in all price ranges. You should be able to find Bloor Street on this map.
You can travel Bloor street along the Bloor Line of the Toronto subway. This map of the Toronto Subway System will show you all the stops, and you can calculate your travel time by using The Subway Navigator.

To get the real flavour of Bloor Street, however, it is necessary to walk even though it would take several hours to travel from one end to the other. On this virtual tour, you can get a sense of which sections of the street might be of interest to you.

Let's begin at the corner of Yonge and Bloor. The street numbering begins there. On the northeast corner, you are standing by the The Hudson's Bay Centre. One block to the north, on Yonge Street, is the Toronto Reference Library, a great resource but just one of many we will encounter.

Bloor Street West
Also one block north from Yonge and Bloor is the Cumberland Terrace shopping mall. Walking though it, you emerge into the historic Yorkville area. Bloor Street is named for Joseph Bloor, the original developer of this area in the last century.

Walking west along Bloor Street instead, you pass the Holt Renfrew Centre and, before reaching Bay Street, one block along, you have the Manulife Centre across the street on your left. All of these malls and centres are also connected underground and there are many shops of interest along the tunnels.

The main Yorkville shopping area is to the north and west of Bay Street. You can find some points of interest at this site and some links to dining and dancing spots here.

If you stay on Bloor Street, or come back to it at the corner of Bay, you will encounter the real carriage trade stores for which it is so well known walking west towards Avenue Road. There are all sorts of designer fashion and other upscale stores along this stretch of Bloor. Eventually, we hope to have many of them listed or linked on this site.

At the corner of Avenue Road, you look south to Queen's Park, the site of the province of Ontario's Legislative Assembly, also commonly known as the Provincial Parliament. On the southeast corner, in an historic building, are the offices of the Ontario Ombudsman , sitting atop a Club Monaco store. On the southwest corner is the Royal Ontario Museum. Two blocks to the north, along Avenue Road, is more high end shopping at Hazelton Lanes, including a Vintages store where fine wines from around the world are available, sometimes in limited quantities and after long queues.

Continuing west along Bloor, you have to the south the St. George (main) campus of the University of Toronto. This aerial photo gives a good view of the campus and Queen's Park to the east (right hand side). Just past Varsity Stadium, on the south side of Bloor, are the Bata Shoe Museum and the Royal Conservatory of Music, whose most celebrated alumnus has been the pianist Glenn Gould.

There are more educational facilities on the north side of Bloor in this same vicinity, notably the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and the University of Toronto Schools which affords primary and secondary education for talented students. To the north of Bloor through this stretch is the Annex neighbourhood, a very desirable location to live.

As you pass by, and to some extent through, the University you reach the corner of Spadina Street. By this time you will have noted that in downtown Toronto there are no rules about streets running in one direction and avenues in the other. The areas south and west of the University along Spadina have been the home of many immigrant communities over the years and now, most prominently, the Chinese community below College Street. On the southwest corner of Spadina is the Bloor Jewish Community Centre of Toronto, while a few hundred feet to the north is the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto.

Between Spadina and Bathurst Streets is a mix of retail and dining. You are now far enough away from Yorkville that the prices are more reasonable. Nowhere is this more true than at the classic, and famous, downscale outlet sitting on the southwest corner of Bathurst and Bloor: Honest Ed's.

Continuing west, there is a lengthy stretch of residential, light industrial and commercial areas. To the south of Bloor lie the predominantly Latino and Portuguese neighbourhoods. To the north, at Christie Street is Christie Pits. Evenually, you come to Bloor West Village, another interesting mid-scale shopping area nestled among neighbourhoods that now have a more Eastern European flavour. You can find some dining and dancing links for this area at this site.

Just past Bloor West Village, at Keele Street, you find High Park to the southwest. This large and beautiful park includes Grenadier Pond and the historic Colborne Lodge among its notable features. Not too far past High Park, Bloor Street merges with Dundas Street at the Junction Triangle, historically an industrial area, and Bloor Street West comes to an end.

Let us return to the corner of Yonge and Bloor to explore:

Bloor Street East
Once again we are back at the The Hudson's Bay Centre on the northeast corner of Yonge and Bloor. Walking east, the first block is all taken up with that Centre. At Park Road, the land drops away to the north into the Rosedale Valley Ravine, one of the many ravines that make Toronto so distinctive in the character of its neighbourhoods, the natural environments within the city and the public recreational facilities they provide.
The next several blocks over to Parliament Street are taken up with financial institutions, apartment buildings and mixed retail. Past Parliament (named for the original site of the provincial government, not the present site at Queen's Park), Bloor East is entirely residential and passes along the southern edge of Toronto's most desirable residential location: Rosedale. On the far side of Rosedale, Bloor Street runs across the Bloor-Danforth Viaduct, a very distinctive and substantial feature with the road on the upper level and subway trains running along the lower level. The Viaduct crosses over a hundred feet above the Don River Valley. You can learn more about this prominent geographic feature at this site and this one. A major transportation artery, the Don River Parkway, also runs through the Valley passing under Bloor Street. In rush hours, it is popularly known as the "Don River Parking Lot".

On the far side of the Viaduct, Bloor Street loses its name and becomes Danforth Avenue. Known locally as "The Danforth", there is a mix of food and retail and many ethnic foods, but predominantly the neighbourhood is Greek, and so are the street signs (in addition to English). Entertainment there is available in a number of clubs and bars, and also at The Music Hall.

That concludes our brief virtual tour of Bloor Street and we hope you found it interesting. Please send a note if you become aware of an interesting site that should be included in this tour.
9#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-11-27 21:50:56 | 只看该作者
#3 Queen Street West
http://app2.toronto.com/photos/Queen_West_Gallery/ChumCityBuilding7.jpg
For everything hip, trendy and cool

Boundaries: Queen St. West between Yonge St. and Bathurst Ave.

Queen West is where you go to find everything hip, trendy and cool. You don’t need to pick up a fashion magazine to get a sneak preview of the season’s new trends; just walk down Queen street. A style-conscious crowd, looking for cutting-edge fashion, is who you’ll see frequenting the shops.

Young, vibrant and bohemian, this neighbourhood is often compared to New York’s or London’s SoHo districts. It’s a hangout for many artists and musicians, with its many music stores, cafes, and clubs. A few of the older bars on this street, such as the Cameron, the Horseshoe Tavern, Rivoli, and the Bovine Sex Club, have become institutions in the this area.

Since becoming a popular tourist attraction, with many big commercial chains taking over, artists and designers moved to West Queen West (between Bathurst Ave. and Niagara St.). What used to be an area that embraced Goth culture is now a shopping haven for those looking for one-of-a-kind art and high-end fashion.
10#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-12-11 13:20:06 | 只看该作者
Toronto最精华零售区》》
http://www.ybba.org/Images/NewMap.gif
More informaion On Yonge-Bloor
http://www.ybba.org/index.html
11#
发表于 2006-12-11 22:02:18 | 只看该作者

这些地方都是新移民开街边小店最集中的地方

这些地方都是新移民开街边小店最集中的地方.你能挣口饭吃就算你幸运.
12#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-12-13 15:00:04 | 只看该作者

回复:这些地方都是新移民开街边小店最集中的地方

最初由[mbig.ca]发布
这些地方都是新移民开街边小店最集中的地方



MBIG 说的Right! 新移民创业(90%)实质就是开家路边店。我的标题是“适合创业”,而不是“适合投资的十条大街”。   
13#
 楼主| 发表于 2006-12-21 08:20:49 | 只看该作者
Danforth 附近一Cstore半卖半送,仅叫9K+stock!
适合开第二家店中用!
14#
 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-26 22:18:05 | 只看该作者
Richmond Hill的Highway 7/Lesile一带最适合开中餐馆!!
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