After thirty years serving C’est What guests with aplomb and just the right amount of snark, Joan is hanging up the waiter’s belt. She will be holding court over lunch on Thursday, October 13. We are not sure what she will be doing with her encyclopedic knowledge of who drinks what, but have a feeling that it will involve cryptic crosswords. Please drop by and say hello… and goodbye. The Mountain Lager and Sambuca will be flowing!
Join us on October 15th/16th to celebrate our end-of-season Beer Fest in our Beer Garden – located around the corner, down the lane at 94 The Esplanade. Featuring some of Durham region’s finest brews, come one, come all. The beer lineup can be found here. Saturday Oct. 15 | 12pm-10pm a $20 entry gets you ten – 4 oz craft beer samples with more sample deals all day! Sunday Oct. 16 (Hangover Sunday) | 4pm-10pm ALL day drink deals!
Get advance tickets, here.
Get advance tickets, here.
As Toronto returns to something approaching pre-pandemic normal we are extending our open hours to include Mondays from 4 pm to midnight.
History of Oktoberfest The first Oktoberfest took place in 1810, a five-day celebration in honour of the wedding between Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria and Princess Therese of Sachsen-Hildburghausen. Abandoning regal tradition, the royals turned the wedding into a public event, inviting the people of Munich to celebrate the union in the fields in front of the city gates, where free food and beer flowed through the city. The “October Fests” concluded with a public horse race at a meadow between Munich and Sendling. The formerly unnamed meadow was given the name “Theresewiese,” or Theresa’s Meadow, still the official site of …
