Assembly Chef’s Hall is a sprawling food hall – which is just a fancier way of saying food court – home to a smorgasbord of culinary delights.

Located in the same building as Google's Toronto office in the Financial District, it's an environment full of creative culinary energy and delicious eats.

With extensive hours, three halls, fully stocked bars and occasional guest DJ’s to add a bumping soundtrack to your meal, eating at at this food hall guarantees a unique dining experience.

Here are the restaurants and bars in Assembly Chef’s Hall.

Bluenose Lobster

This stall serves a small but mighty selection of lobster rolls. Headed by the executive chef atLittle Anthony’s, all lobsters served at Bluenose come direct from Nova Scotia.

Cherry Street Bar-B-Que

Witha massive restaurant inthe Port Lands, pitmaster Lawrence La Pianta is working with considerably less space at Assembly, but is still serving up the same juicy barbecued meats. Brisket and pulled pork makes this place a Richmond Street destination for meat lovers.

Colibri

Travel through the regions of Mexico at this stall headed by renowned Mexican chef Elia Herrera. Differing from its big sisterLos Colibris,它只关注炸玉米饼,Colibriits tortillas in-house.

Good Son

Already spinning out pizzas fromhis West Queen West location, Vittorio Colacitti (who is also behindVia Mercanti) brings his thin-crust, 12-inch pizzas to the Financial District.

Hibiscus

You might not believe it’s possible to fit 42 ingredients into a salad, but it is. Hibiscus has been doing it attheir Kensington locationfor years, and now you can get it at Assembly, along with other healthy fare like vegan ice cream.

Little DaiLo

Acting as the mini version ofhis restaurant in Little Italy, chef Nick Liu serves his takes on Asian cuisine with phenomenal dishes like the Peking-style glazed confit duck wings and truffle fried rice.

Little Khao

Capping her menu off at three items, chef Chantana Srisomphan ofKhao San RoadandNanacontinues to deliver her hit Thai dishes in this small, rustic stall. They’ve also partnered withMillie Creperieto create a bag of popcorn that will both confuse and delight your tastebuds.

Love Chix

Buttermilk fried chicken tossed in honey hot sauce – enough said. Unliketheir location in the Junction Triangle, these chicken experts are focusing on fried birds. They've also got an side of fried brussel sprouts that are to die for.

Mira Mira

While this spot serves up healthy fare, they’re not strictly vegan. Besides their popular BBQ okra, they've also got an organic honey kimchi chicken dish that’s healthy but still plentiful in protein.

Ramen Isshin

The Financial District lunch crowd can now get their fill of Koji Zenimaru’s wildly popular ramen without having to travel to hisoriginal spot in Little Italy. There’s no better place in the area to get authentic ramen than here.

Resto Boemo

As the brain child of gnocchi guru Ivana Raca and Chopped host Brad Smith, Boemo wants to be a go-to spot for Canadian comfort food. Add their signature truffle parmesan fries to your saucy sliders for an extra messy meal.

Reyna

Dishes from Lebanon, Greece, Spain and Turkey are all on the menu here. Drop by the little sister ofBar Reynain Yorkville to try some lunch-portion Mediterranean specialities like lamb baclava and their famous Reyna salad.

Tachi

The second stall by Jackie Lin, this omakase is the first standing-only restaurant in Toronto. Tachi has stringent reservation rules and a 30-minute limit – just enough to sample the chef’s delectable menu of 11 dainty sushi pieces and a single hand roll.

Bulldog Coffee

This well known name in Toronto's indie cafe scene serves up a notoriously invigorating coffee called the Bulldog; a half cappuccino, half latte concoction that will get you wired. It usually comes with two espresso shots but you can order it with four.

Tokyo Smoke

This popular lifestyle brand caters to coffee and weed lovers by providing drip coffees as well as smoking accessories. Heading back to work? Pick up their Cloud Mist spray, which helps to eliminate any other, um, pungent odours you might have on your persons.

Nutbar

At theiroriginal location in Rosedale, Nutbar still draws a crowd for their vegan and gluten-free eats and drinks. Here at Assembly they serve a selection of their coffee, sandwiches and smoothies that you can indulge in without feeling guilty.

Short & Sweet

Everything on this menu will give you cavities but it’s worth it. This bakery isalready wildly popularbut its Assembly spot is the only location where you can get their signature cake service which includes a dazzling display of sparklers, music, and a giant cake.

Assembly Chef's Hall has been renamed Chefs Hall after Compass Group Canada assumed a majority stake in 2019.