The Four Seasons chain was founded by Isadore "Issy" Sharp in Toronto. Four Seasons is now known as one of the premier luxury hotel brands in the world with chef Daniel Boulud's flagship restaurant, Café Boulud. Like the hotel decor? Parts of the hotel were decorated by Issy's wife, Rosalie.

This five-star Yorkville boutique hotel features just 62 rooms and 15 suites with personalized service. Opened in 2008, the Hazelton kicked off Toronto's luxury hotel boom with a blast. The presidential suite with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, is 4,200 square feet with its own private elevator, wine cellar, and eight flat panel HDTVs.

Featuring one of Toronto's best rooftop bars, the Park Hyatt is also known for its luxurious Stillwater Spa and its walkable to the shops and restaurants on Bloor Street.

The Gladstone is one of Toronto's most popular boutique and art accommodations. With 37 art-designed rooms, you can stay overnight in the sexy Red Room, the Bike Room or a room made of felt. Recently, the hotel commissioned Food Network Canada host, Bob Blumer, to design a food-inspired room. Now you can stay in the "Surreal Gourmet Room" that includes marshmallow pillows, a swiss cheese canopy, and a selection of Blumer’s personally curated foodie films on DVD.

The Pantages Hotel is the place to go if you're heading to the Ed Mirvish Theatre and want to be close to the restaurants. Fran's Restaurant attached to the hotel serves comfort food like their famous rice pudding. If you do feel like cooking, many of the suites come with a full kitchenette.

Designed by 3rd Uncle, the Drake features an eclectic and modern interior, highlights including the chandelier in the restaurant made from bicycles frames. While the hotel has only a few rooms, there's always something to do with nightly entertainment in the Drake Underground.

The Templar Hotel might be Toronto's coolest and best kept secret in the city. The hotel features cutting edge design and offers its guests airport pickup in a porsche.

The Trump is Toronto's most over-the-top hotel with gold and marble finishes. While the hotel is well-liked by tourists, many suites owned by investors have had difficulty selling their units. Falling glass and owner problems aside, the name Trump is all about luxury. The Trump's most expensive hotel suite is $20,000 per night!

Toronto's classic hotel on King East recently changed ownership from Le Meridien to the Omni brand. The hotel was built in 1903 by the Gooderham family who also owned what's now known as the Distillery District.

The Thompson is Toronto's happening hotel on Bathurst Street. The hotel offers a rooftop lounge and pool; a new Italian restaurant is replacing the hotel's Scarpetta Restaurant. For more relaxed dining and comfort food, you can also check out the mac & cheese at the 24-hour Thompson Diner.

Opened in 2011, the Ritz-Carlton is one of the tallest hotels in Toronto with 53 floors. The most expensive room at the Ritz-Carlton is $6K per night.

The SoHo Metropolitan is one of the first hotel condo developments in the city. There's a new kid on the block coming to the hotel next year with the addition of Wahlburgers' Restaurant owned by Mark, Donnie and Paul Wahlberg.

Le Germain is Toronto's new boutique hotel near the Air Canada Centre. The hotel suites feature funky artwork and if your dog is traveling with you, there's a pet fee of $30.

The Westin Harbour Castle is a classic favourite in Toronto because of its great waterfront view. It's a fun summer hotel with daily outdoor activities at Harbourfront Centre but bundle up if you're staying there in the winter