David Pecaut Square — Attraction in Toronto

David Pecaut Square is a public space in downtown Toronto that offers a variety of events and activities throughout the year. It is located next to Metro Hall and across from Roy Thomson Hall and the Royal Alexandra Theatre. The square was named after David Pecaut, a civic leader who contributed to many cultural and social initiatives in the city. The square features a lawn, trees, fountains, and the Eternal Flame of Hope, which symbolizes the inclusion of people with disabilities. Some of the events that take place at the square include free concerts, film screenings, festivals, and markets. The square is easily accessible by public transit and has a vibrant atmosphere. It is a great place to enjoy the city's diversity...

Nice little square. To be honest I have only been to this spot 3 times because there is a building there that i was taking a financial test in. However, i did sit outside in the square to do studying and besides being full of birds and pigeons it is a good square that is popular amongst downtown workers. They often have their lunch outside and some of the seating areas actually have outlets that you can plug in your phone and devices to charge. There is lots of seating areas and there is a fire that is constantly on which adds to the atmosphere. Also there are a lot of pokestops and gyms...

Went there to watch the Fableman during TIFF. The whole setup was top class.

I love watching movies at Roy Thomson over Princess of Wales because the sound is a lot better because it's a concert hall. The acoustics at POW is horrible and the sound is very echoey. Roy Thomson Hall was a way better experience, the sound was a lot tighter.

Would have been nice if there was a Introduction or Q&A after the movie. That would have been the cherry on top but the movie was very good and wound up winning the People's...