Dinner 351 metres above Toronto — 360 The Restaurant makes a full rotation while you dine, giving you views in every direction over a 90-minute meal. The food quality (Canadian-focused menu) has improved significantly and the experience of watching the city slowly rotate below your table remains genuinely extraordinary.
Neighbourhood: Entertainment District · Address: 290 Bremner Blvd (CN Tower, 351m), Toronto, ON · Hours: Daily 11:30am–2:30pm | 4:30pm–10:30pm | Reservation required
Why Visit
You’ll eat 1,151 feet above Toronto while the entire dining room slowly spins, showing off every angle of the skyline. The food is much better than most expect and the view is impossible to beat.
What Makes It Unique
It's Toronto’s only restaurant that actually rotates 360° as you dine, and your meal ticket includes entry to the CN Tower's observation deck after. The focus on Canadian-sourced ingredients sets it apart from other 'tourist trap' towers, and you’ll actually want to clear your plate.
If you’re going to do one big, unapologetically touristy Toronto thing, make it dinner at 360. It’s inside the CN Tower, 351 metres above the ground, and yes, the dining room really does rotate while you eat. Not fast enough to feel gimmicky or distracting—more like the city quietly slides past your window over the course of about 90 minutes. You’ll start with one angle on downtown and, by dessert, you’re looking out over a completely different stretch of skyline, lake, islands, or west end. It’s still one of those rare Toronto experiences that actually lives up to the hype.
What makes it worth recommending now, beyond the obvious view, is that the food has gotten a lot better. For a long time, people mostly went for the location and tolerated the menu. That’s changed. The cooking feels more confident, more Canadian in a way that doesn’t come off as forced, with good local ingredients and dishes that are thoughtfully put together instead of just “fine for a tower restaurant.” You’re still paying for the setting, obviously, but it no longer feels like the kitchen is an afterthought.
The whole evening starts before you even sit down. You enter through the CN Tower, check in, go through security, and take the elevator up, which already feels like part of the event. Dinner reservations include general admission to the tower, which is honestly one of the smartest reasons to book this place. You’re not buying a tower ticket and then figuring out dinner separately—you get both in one shot, and it makes the night feel seamless. Go a little early if you can, so you have time for the observation deck and the glass floor before your table. The glass floor is still weirdly fun, even if you think you’re above being impressed by it.
If you can get a sunset reservation, do it. That’s the sweet spot. You’ll catch the city in daylight, then watch it soften into evening while the room slowly turns. Ask for a west-facing table if possible. On a clear night, that side gets the best golden light, and the lake looks incredible. By the time dessert arrives, the skyline starts flickering on below you, and that full rotation really lands—you realize you’ve seen Toronto from every direction without leaving your seat.
Atmosphere-wise, expect a mix of date nights, anniversaries, out-of-towners, and people crossing something off the bucket list. It’s polished but not stiff. You don’t need to act like you’re at a state dinner, but it does feel like an occasion, so it’s a good place to dress a little better than usual.
One practical note: weekend sunset slots get snapped up fast, so book at least three weeks ahead, especially in summer or around the holidays. And don’t rush. This is one of those places where lingering is the point. You’re not just eating dinner—you’re watching the whole city slowly turn beneath you, which, even as a local, never really gets old.