Chrono said:
we have had harsh winters before dipping to -7 although I know Canada get's much lower...
Minus 7?... that's warm, bro.... try minus 30...
And the criminality in the T dot (toronto) is skyrocketing, from what I hear in the news... Dont move to Quebec if you dont speak french (even if you could learn), but, MAAAAAAAAAN! the girls here are fly for real.
Not to look like I'm selling my city, buuuuuut...
http://www.askmen.com/fashion/travel_60/69_travel_tips.html
and a lil description from askmen.com...
From its bountiful stable of strip joints (widely ranked among the wildest in North America) to its roaring bar scenes on Crescent Street and Saint-Laurent Boulevard, Montreal is unquestionably Canada's good-time city. But though it might be hard to tell after a tray of Jagermeister shots and three lap dances, there's more to Montreal than debauchery.
Montreal is home to several great, unique festivals (especially during the summer), including the Festival International de Jazz de Montreal -- a massive gathering of international jazz talent -- and Just for Laughs, an influx of both "yet to be discovered" and renowned comedians that routinely draws stars like Bill Cosby and Bill Maher to headline. Montreal has an insane amount of great restaurants, but perhaps best-known is Schwartz's, a Jewish-style deli (in fact, the oldest deli in Canada) known for its skyscraping smoked meat sandwiches. And don't forget to check out Mount Royal, a mountain situated right in the middle of the city, as well as the Old Port, which is located in Old Montreal and is the spot where tourists and locals flock to catch outdoor performers and plenty of summertime action.
Must-see: The Bell Centre (formerly known as the Molson Centre) is no Forum, but Montreal is still the best place in the world to watch hockey. Despite the blatherings of Torontonians, no city loves the sport as much.
and
as for Tdot
http://www.askmen.com/fashion/travel/29_travel_tips.html
ans what they say about it...
Contrary to what many of its inhabitants may assume, Toronto is not located in the center of the universe. Though such extreme pride drives the rest of Canada batty, the T-Dot has justification for its egoism, primarily for managing the tricky feat of being both a prime bastion of cultural Anglophilia and one of the most diverse cities in the world.
Short on sights -- unless scaling the CN Tower to peer down through the haze excites you -- Toronto is rich in activity. Peruse artifacts at the Royal Ontario Museum or get your pic taken with the Stanley Cup at the Hockey Hall of Fame. Food possibilities are endless, but adventurous types can sample the pricey tasting menu at Susur. The nightlife is a delight for picky scenesters -- choose between boho alt-rock bars on Queen Street, suburbanite clubs on Richmond Street, or pass yourself off among the snooty parade of fake boobs and hair plugs in uber-wealthy Yorkville.
Must-see: The Toronto International Film Festival, which takes place annually for about 10 days in September, is a massive event, with independent documentaries about bisexual raccoons in East Timor sharing marquees with world premiere May-December romances starring Ben Affleck and Cher. Laugh if you will at these absurd (but, disturbingly, not unfathomable) possibilities -- the bewildering variety is a film buff's delight.