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Best of Toronto

The Best Karaoke Bars in Toronto (2026)

Toronto's strongest private-room karaoke right now — Bar+ on Yonge, Mordecai's themed suites, The K and Barzunko, Boom, K-ONE, Neway, Tenjin, Su at 649 Yonge, SHOUT and Twister at Finch, Gono's alcohol-free Eglinton rooms, Echo and B-Boss, plus WAVE and CARGO in Scarborough — verified August 2026. BMB on Bloor is gone. Closed rooms dropped; official heroes where the venues actually host them.

Updated for 2026•16 Destinations

No.1

Bar+ Karaoke lounge interior from bar-plus.com

Entertainment• Yonge & Dundas

Bar + Karaoke

“Best downtown default: tablet/app queue, posted room rates, 19+ after 8 on weekends. Book the medium if the group might grow.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Bar + Karaoke?** Perched on the second floor above Congee Queen at 360 Yonge Street, Bar+ Karaoke has long been downtown Toronto’s benchmark for private-room singalongs. The space trades outdated binder-flipping for slick tablet kiosks and mobile app queuing, outfitting its private rooms with ambient mood lighting, padded booth seating, and solid wireless microphone setups. It operates as a focused social lounge where groups can let loose without the pressure of performing in front of a room full of strangers. **Bar + Karaoke Menu & What to Order** While the in-house kitchen sticks to essential drinking snacks—crispy Cajun fries, ten-piece chicken wings, and golden nuggets—the venue’s major selling point is its welcoming outside-food policy, making it easy to bring up takeout from neighbouring Chinatown or Dundas spots. Drinks are strictly in-house: order a 1-litre Cocktail Soju pitcher blended with aloe vera or mango juice, or cycle through fruity flavoured soju bottles like peach and yogurt. Retro rail cocktails like the Killer Kool-Aid, Amaretto Stone Sour, and local craft tall boys keep vocal cords lubricated between power ballads. **Know Before You Go** Reservations must be booked via the website form in advance, while same-day requests require a direct phone call. Weekend evening slots demand a deposit and enforce a strict 19+ age policy after 8:00 p.m., with walk-ins on Friday and Saturday facing lengthy waits. Transit is seamless via Dundas or College subway stations, and all outside drinks (including water bottles) are strictly prohibited and checked at the door.

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No.2

Themed private karaoke room at Bar Mordecai, official Squarespace photo

Bar• Dundas West

Bar Mordecai

“Best designed rooms: themed suites under the Green Room. Resy Wed–Sat, not a cheap hourly KTV.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Bar Mordecai?** Perched along Dundas West near Dovercourt Road, Bar Mordecai channels the dusty pastel glamour of vintage hotel lobbies through a distinctly Wes Anderson-inspired design lens. Created by the team behind Mahjong Bar alongside celebrated drinks director Christina Veira, the upper level features glowing rose lighting, curved velvet banquettes, a vintage phone booth, and marble bar seating. Downstairs reveals an entirely separate mood, where the Green Room lounge opens into four private, musically themed karaoke suites. **Bar Mordecai Menu & What to Order** Cocktails lead the experience, pairing serious mixology chops with playful touches like boozy house-spun soft serve and the Bad Mother, a rich riff on Canada's classic Shaft. The food program complements the glassware with Iberian-influenced tapas and elevated drinking snacks, highlighted by charred coliflor asada with hummus, artisanal conservas, and cured meat boards. Pair a funk-forward pet-nat or an herbaceous mezcal cocktail with their vegetarian snack plates before heading downstairs. **Know Before You Go** Upstairs tables and bar counter seats welcome walk-ins early in the week, but reservations via Resy are essential for weekend drinking crowds. The basement karaoke rooms operate under strict two- to three-hour booking blocks with set room fees and minimum spends per guest, so book those private rooms weeks ahead. Arrive easily via the 505 Dundas streetcar, as neighbourhood street parking is scarce on bustling weekend nights.

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No.3

Private karaoke room at The K Karaoke on Bloor, official site photo

Bar• Koreatown

The K Karaoke

“Best Koreatown basement: YouTube on the console, UV mics, book Christie not Yonge.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is The K Karaoke?** Located in a subterranean space at 699 Bloor Street West just steps from Christie station, The K Karaoke is one of Koreatown's go-to private-room noraebang destinations. The venue is divided into small, medium, and large rooms equipped with neon mood lighting, wraparound banquet seating, and UV-sanitizing microphone cradles. Its biggest draw is the direct YouTube-enabled console, allowing groups to queue virtually any song or obscure backing track that standard karaoke catalogues miss. **The K Karaoke Menu & What to Order** This is strictly a late-night drinking and singing lounge rather than a full-service restaurant, so plan your dinner beforehand along Bloor. The drink lineup features chilled bottles of flavoured soju—including green grape, peach, and grapefruit—alongside cold cans and pitchers of Cass and Sapporo beer. For table fuel, grab bowls of salty popcorn, seasoned seaweed, and crunchy Korean bar snacks that keep vocal cords going. Non-alcoholic options include chilled canned Milkis, fruit juices, and Korean teas. **Know Before You Go** Weekend slots from 9:00 p.m. onward fill up quickly, requiring online reservations that carry an hourly room fee plus a per-person minimum spend. Same-day bookings are best secured by calling ahead, while walk-ins during peak weekend hours usually face long waits. Arrive via the Line 2 subway to Christie station rather than driving, as Bloor Street parking is heavily contested on weekends.

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No.4

Barzunko karaoke room photo from kkaraoke.ca

Bar• Yonge & Bloor

Barzunko

“Best Yonge-Bloor noraebang: 10 rooms, Sun–Thu $19.99 AYC karaoke. Not the Bloor basement.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Barzunko?** Located down a basement staircase at 675 Yonge Street, Barzunko is the downtown sister venue to Koreatown staple The K. The subterranean floor plan houses ten private karaoke rooms glowing with dynamic LED lighting and modern neon accents, offering four distinct room sizes accommodating everything from casual duos to 30-person bashes. Outfitted with state-of-the-art sound systems and an expansive digital catalog of over 50,000 international songs, it caters directly to rowdy late-night group singalongs. **Barzunko Menu & What to Order** The drinks and food lineup is built around fast, shareable sustenance that keeps vocal cords lubricated between tracks. Grab cold pints of Asahi draft or split chilled bottles of flavored Korean soju and soju highballs across your group. Pair your rounds with crowd-pleasing fried bar bites, including crispy chicken pieces and seasoned fries, engineered for effortless snacking between microphone handoffs. **Know Before You Go** Room reservations can be booked 24/7 online, though walk-in groups can also try their luck via the venue's same-day digital waitlist. Weeknight visitors from Sunday to Thursday should capitalize on the per-person All You Can Karaoke special, which pairs room access with a straightforward food and drink minimum. Situated steps south of Bloor-Yonge subway station, transit is the quickest and easiest way to arrive.

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No.5

Boom Karaoke private room, official Wix photo from boomkaraoke.ca

Bar• Church-Wellesley

Boom Karaoke

“Best new downtown room: cocktail bar, Wellesley station, book by text. Not a soju warehouse.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Boom Karaoke?** Tucked into a basement space directly below Pho Anh Vu at 577 Yonge Street, Boom Karaoke delivers sleek private-room singing to the Church-Wellesley corridor. The subterranean lounge is outfitted with modern digital song systems, customizable mood lighting, and comfortable wrap-around banquettes designed for both intimate dates and lively group parties. **Boom Karaoke Menu & What to Order** Unlike old-school singing parlours that operate purely as beverage side notes, Boom functions as a full-service cocktail lounge with bottle service, chilled beers, and spirits. Sip on signature mixed drinks, crack open chilled bottles of fruit or original soju, or order shared juice pitchers for the room. For bigger celebrations, the venue delivers high-end spirits directly to your suite, ranging from reposado tequilas to premium cognacs and vodkas. **Know Before You Go** Private rooms are priced on an hourly rate, making reservations via call or text essential for peak weekend nights. Located only one block from Wellesley subway station, transit access is seamless, though public parking lots are also located within a one-block radius. Standard hours run until midnight on weekdays and 2:00 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, with extended late-night slots accommodating reservations made at least 24 hours in advance.

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No.6

K-ONE KTV themed private room, official konektv.ca photo

Entertainment• Chinatown

K-ONE KTV

“Best Dundas KTV: 10 themed rooms and a huge multilingual library. Call for hours — the site skips them.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is K-ONE KTV?** Perched along Dundas Street West in Chinatown, K-ONE KTV spans over 4,000 square feet dedicated to late-night private room karaoke. The venue houses ten themed private suites decked out with futuristic LED installations and an integrated sound-and-light control console. Plush wraparound leather banquettes and low cocktail tables anchor each private room, built specifically for party-sized groups looking to settle in for hours. **K-ONE KTV Menu & What to Order** The food and drink program focuses on crowd-pleasing KTV fuel designed for easy sharing between vocal sets. Sip on imported beers by the bucket, signature cocktail pitchers, or cognac and whisky bottle service accompanied by green tea and soft drink mixers. The kitchen turns out late-night lounge essentials like Taiwanese-style crispy popcorn chicken, seasoned french fries, fried spring rolls, and fresh seasonal fruit platters. For larger squads, bottle packages offer the smoothest route to hitting the room minimums while powering through the 500,000-song multilingual catalog. **Know Before You Go** Advance phone reservations are strongly recommended, especially on Friday and Saturday nights when suites book out quickly and strict minimum room spends apply. Drop-in groups can occasionally snag late-afternoon or early-evening slots, but expect waits if walking in during peak nightlife hours. Access is seamless via the 505 Dundas streetcar or a short walk from St. Patrick subway station, and all patrons should carry valid physical government ID for entry.

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No.7

FLAG Unsplash: singer/mic placeholder for Neway (official gallery images not publicly fetchable)

Entertainment• North York

Neway KTV Karaoke

“Best North York LED room: 10 themed suites, 1:30–3 a.m. daily. Not downtown.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Neway KTV Karaoke?** Perched on the second floor at 4901A Yonge Street near North York Centre, Neway KTV is an energetic entertainment hub outfitted with thousands of feet of futuristic LED lighting and responsive audio-visual setups. The complex features 10 themed private suites rather than traditional dining rooms or bar seating, running a digital sound system stocked with over 500,000 tracks across eight languages. It is built specifically for celebratory group gatherings, late-night karaoke marathons, and seamless app-connected song queuing. **Neway KTV Karaoke Menu & What to Order** The room-service menu focuses on comforting East Asian drinking snacks and shareable platters made to keep groups energized through multi-hour singing sets. Crispy deep-fried chicken wings and pan-fried dumplings arrive hot to your suite alongside generous snack baskets loaded with fries and crispy bites. Pair the savouries with Hong Kong-style iced lemon tea or iced lemon honey to soothe tired vocal cords, or upgrade the table with chilled beer buckets and premium spirit bottle service. **Know Before You Go** Neway is open seven days a week from 1:30 p.m. until 3:00 a.m., offering value-oriented afternoon happy-hour rates before peak evening pricing kicks in. Advance bookings via phone or their online reservation form are essential on Friday and Saturday nights, as private rooms fill quickly. Located between Sheppard-Yonge and North York Centre subway stations, the venue is easily accessible by Line 1, with paid parking lots situated along adjacent side streets.

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No.8

Tenjin Bar & Karaoke lounge, official Wix photo from tenjinbar.ca

Bar• Gerrard Chinatown

Tenjin Bar & Karaoke

“Best lounge-plus-stage: $30/$40 private rooms, walk-in stage, skewers. Not a 10-room KTV.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Tenjin Bar & Karaoke?** Perched on the second floor at 633 Gerrard Street East, Tenjin Bar & Karaoke brings an intimate Tokyo-style lounge energy to Gerrard Chinatown. The room glows under moody blue and green neon lighting, centered on an open stage outfitted with an 80-inch projection screen, a full drum kit, and lounge bench seating facing the cocktail bar. Rather than operating as a cavernous multi-room KTV warehouse, Tenjin operates as a communal walk-in singing lounge supplemented by two private rooms for dedicated parties. **Tenjin Bar & Karaoke Menu & What to Order** The bar menu spotlights sweet, vibrant cocktails, led by the crowd-favourite Lychee Mai Tai and the creamy Matchatini shaken with premium sake and spirits. Guests can pair soju, cold Japanese beer, and cocktail pitchers with savoury grilled skewers, shareable party platters, and hearty Cantonese noodles and fried rice served from the kitchen below. The Matchatini alongside an order of sizzling skewers hits the sweet spot for an easy late-night snack between song rotations. **Know Before You Go** Solo singers and casual groups can walk right into the main lounge with zero room fees and tap into an expansive song database running YouTube alongside English, Japanese, Cantonese, Mandarin, and Korean tracks. If you want a private room (fitting 4 to 8 guests or 10 to 15 guests), reserve by phone in advance as hourly rates and minimum food-and-drink spends apply. The bar opens Friday and Saturday from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., steps from the 506 Carlton streetcar with street and Green P parking nearby on Gerrard.

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No.9

Su Karaoke Bar interior, official WordPress photo from sukaraoke.com

Bar• Church-Wellesley

Su Karaoke Bar

“Best patio-plus-room: 649 Yonge 2nd floor, text to book, 6 p.m.–late. Ignore the old 546 address.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Su Karaoke Bar?** Perched on the second floor at 649 Yonge Street, just north of Wellesley station, Su Karaoke Bar delivers a late-night private-room lounge with neon-lit hallways and a rare warm-weather outdoor patio. The venue is outfitted with multiple room sizes that accommodate everything from six-person friend groups to 20-plus party crowds, complete with heavy-duty air conditioning and responsive YouTube-integrated song systems. Plush banquette seating and low cocktail tables anchor each suite, creating a self-contained party pad right above the bustling Church-Wellesley strip. **Su Karaoke Bar Menu & What to Order** The drink program is built around accessible soju concoctions and shooters, led by crowd favourites like the fizzy Peach Soju Fizz, the yogurt-infused Milky Way, and the vibrant Su Su Melon Soda Cream. Groups settling in for extended sing-alongs typically order whole bottles of flavoured Chamisul alongside cold beer, highballs, or shot carafes. While this is first and foremost a drinking and singing room, the kitchen covers late-night munchies with straightforward shareable bites like steamed dumplings, crisp cheese sticks, and grilled sausages. **Know Before You Go** Reservations must be made via text message to the house line rather than standard apps, and weekend bookings after 9:00 p.m. enforce a 19+ age limit alongside an hourly room deposit and per-person drink minimum. Wellesley subway station is less than a three-minute walk away, making transit the smartest option given the limited street parking on Yonge. If you plan to grab a drink on the patio before heading into your private suite, arrive early since outdoor capacity is tight.

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No.10

FLAG Unsplash: concert crowd placeholder for SHOUT Karaoke (site photos are logos/graphics)

Entertainment• North York

SHOUT Karaoke

“Best Finch noraebang: 11 rooms, YouTube, 365 days. Call — waitlist is real on Saturday.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is SHOUT Karaoke?** Operating just north of Finch on the lower level of 5600 Yonge Street, SHOUT (질러 노래방) is an enduring cornerstone of North York’s vibrant Korean noraebang strip. Founded in 2006 by a South Korean immigrant, the space houses 11 private singing suites decked out with disco lighting, responsive tambourines, scoring modules, and dual touchscreen consoles backed by a 50,000-plus multilingual catalog and ad-free YouTube streaming. Inside each room, plush wraparound leather banquettes enclose low tables built for lively late-night group sessions. **SHOUT Karaoke Menu & What to Order** The counter service menu covers essential noraebang fuel engineered to keep energy high and vocal cords ready between power ballads. Order cold bottles of Korean soju or lightly sparkling, milky makgeolli, complemented by piping-hot bowls of Korean instant ramen noodles and chewy shredded dried squid served with savory dip. Large parties can also opt for full spirit bottle setups alongside imported Asian beers, chilled aloe juices, Korean canned teas, and assortment bags of crunchy Korean snacks. **Know Before You Go** Reservations can be booked over the phone on weekdays, but weekend evenings and holidays operate strictly on a walk-in basis where waitlists build quickly after 9:00 p.m. Arriving during the daily 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. happy hour secures the best room rates and immediate availability. Located a short three-minute walk north of Finch subway station, the venue offers limited paid parking in the rear lot off Yonge Street and stays open 365 days a year until 3:30 a.m. on weeknights and 4:00 a.m. on weekends.

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No.11

FLAG Unsplash: stage lights placeholder for Gono Karaoke (chooser photos 404 on the official site)

Entertainment• Yonge & Eglinton

Gono Karaoke

“Best all-ages room: alcohol-free, from 1 p.m., Eglinton. Not the Sheppard Gono Plus bar.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Gono Karaoke?** Tucked beneath street level at 2156 Yonge Street, just south of Eglinton Station, Gono Karaoke is Midtown Toronto’s dedicated alcohol-free Korean noraebang. The basement venue features seven retro-styled private singing rooms outfitted with plush modular banquettes, neon mood lighting, and modern TJ-style touchscreen systems loaded with multilingual catalogs and seamless YouTube backup search. It also features a quirky dress-up photo station equipped with Korean school uniforms and props for pre-singing snapshots. **Gono Karaoke Menu & What to Order** Operating as a completely dry, family-friendly lounge, Gono pairs its private rooms with an array of imported Korean convenience-store snacks, soft drinks, and easy bites from the self-serve noodle bar upstairs, 111 Ramyun. Belt out pop anthems while slurping custom-broth bowls of Shin Ramen Toomba or spicy Budaejjigae loaded with cheese and sausage. Round out your spread with crispy Korean corn dogs, triangle kimbap, and sweet street-style fish pastries, washing everything down with a chilled watermelon ade or canned Milkis. **Know Before You Go** This Midtown outpost is strictly alcohol-free with a firm no-BYOB policy; if you are looking for late-night cocktails and soju towers, head to sister outpost Gono Plus on Sheppard instead. Small and medium rooms are open to walk-ins, but large party suites should be reserved in advance through their online booking form, particularly for weekend birthday celebrations. The venue sits a short two-minute stroll south of Eglinton subway station, with Green P parking available on nearby side streets.

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No.12

FLAG Unsplash: concert lights placeholder for Echo Karaoke (official site is a stub with no venue photos)

Bar• Koreatown

Echo Karaoke

“Best extra Koreatown door: 693 Bloor, not 699. Book the Glide link; the marketing site is still a stub.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Echo Karaoke?** Perched on the upper floors of 693 Bloor Street West just steps from Christie Station, Echo Karaoke is a stalwart of Koreatown's late-night noraebang circuit. The venue features 13 private singing rooms fitted with leather banquettes, moody ambient lighting, and an expansive multi-language songbook exceeding 500,000 tracks. It provides an unpretentious, lively space designed for group parties and late-night singing marathons. **Echo Karaoke Menu & What to Order** The drinks lineup focuses on karaoke staples: chilled beer pitchers, highballs, and bottles of Korean soju in flavours like green grape and peach. To keep vocal cords fueled between tracks, the kitchen prepares classic shareable finger food including crispy fried chicken wings, golden fried pork dumplings, mozzarella cheese sticks, and seasoned fries. Pair a bottle of chilled flavoured soju with a hot platter of wings and dumplings for the quintessential private-room feast. **Know Before You Go** Friday and Saturday night rooms book up quickly, making advance reservations via their online booking portal essential to avoid long waits. Payment culture often relies on cash or e-transfer, and be careful not to confuse the stairway entrance with The K Karaoke located nearby at 699 Bloor. Echo is open seven days a week from 4:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m., extending to 2:30 a.m. on weekends.

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No.13

FLAG Unsplash: microphone placeholder for B-Boss (no official website photos)

Entertainment• Chinatown

B-Boss Karaoke

“Best Spadina walk-up: Suite 201 at 283, Asian-pop library. No site — call. Skip if you need a deep English book.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is B-Boss Karaoke?** Perched on the second floor at 283 Spadina Avenue Suite 201, B-Boss Karaoke is an unpretentious Chinatown fixture built for marathon late-night singing sessions. The interior leans into classic KTV aesthetics, featuring mood lighting and private rooms outfitted with wraparound faux-leather banquettes, low tables, and independent sound consoles. It operates strictly as a private-room lounge catering heavily to Mandopop, Cantopop, and K-pop enthusiasts. **B-Boss Karaoke Menu & What to Order** The kitchen focuses on Taiwanese-inspired fried finger foods and bar snacks designed for easy sharing mid-song. Order the salt-and-pepper Taiwanese popcorn chicken, crispy pork dumplings, and golden fried squid balls to fuel your vocal cords. Large parties routinely round out the table with fresh fruit platters alongside pitchers of chilled Tsingtao, iced fruit teas, and bottles of soju to meet room minimums. **Know Before You Go** Reservations are strongly advised for Friday and Saturday prime time, though walk-in groups can frequently snag a room on weekday afternoons and early evenings. Rooms generally operate on a flat-rate or minimum spend policy on a single bill, and staff enforce strict government ID checks at the door. Take the 510 Spadina streetcar to Dundas Street West and head up to suite 201.

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No.14

FLAG Unsplash: concert placeholder for Twister Karaoke (official domain is parked)

Bar• North York

Twister Karaoke

“Best late Finch classic: 5586 Yonge, call first. The downtown 558 Yonge pin was a data error.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is Twister Karaoke?** Perched along the busy stretch of 5586 Yonge Street just south of Finch Station, Twister Karaoke is a venerable North York staple dedicated purely to unpretentious late-night singing. The interior bypasses sleek lounge aesthetics in favor of utilitarian private karaoke boxes outfitted with leatherette bench seating, dim mood lighting, and accessible touchscreens. It operates as an old-school singing joint where groups come for privacy, loud speakers, and extensive song libraries rather than bespoke interior design. **Twister Karaoke Menu & What to Order** Food and drink here are geared toward fueling marathon vocal sessions rather than full-course dining. The beverage roster leans heavily on ice-cold bottled beers like Sapporo and Tsingtao, alongside chilled bottles of soju and pitchers of draft beer. While the snack selection is minimal—sticking mostly to chips, simple salty nibbles, and soft drinks—it handles hydration and lubrication well so your group can stay focused on the mic. Eat dinner at one of the surrounding Korean barbecue spots or noodle houses on Yonge before heading upstairs. **Know Before You Go** Twister opens early in the afternoon and runs until 4:00 or 5:00 a.m. every night, making it an essential final stop for late-night crowds. While walk-ins are routinely accommodated during off-peak and weekday hours, Friday and Saturday nights fill up fast, making a phone call ahead essential to lock down a room. Street parking along Yonge can be tricky at night, but the venue is an easy two-minute walk from Finch subway station.

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No.15

WAVE KTV interior, official WordPress photo from wavektv.ca

Entertainment• Scarborough

WAVE KTV

“Best Scarborough classic: 2 p.m.–3 a.m., posted happy hour. Not a downtown cab.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is WAVE KTV?** Tucked into the Glen Watford commercial strip near Sheppard and Midland in Scarborough, WAVE KTV is a modern private-room karaoke lounge geared toward late-night crews and die-hard singers. Inside, neon-lit hallways give way to private suites ranging from intimate six-person rooms to sprawling VIP lounges fitted with wraparound leather seating, dynamic LED light rigs, and digital AV systems. The touchscreen catalog holds more than 500,000 multilingual tracks, making it a go-to Agincourt hub for Mandopop, Cantopop, K-pop, and English chart hits. **WAVE KTV Menu & What to Order** The kitchen turns out straightforward Asian snack fare built to sustain hours-long singing sessions. Baskets of seasoned Taiwanese popcorn chicken, crispy fried wings, and spring rolls deliver classic salty bar-snack fuel, while large fresh seasonal fruit platters offer a crisp palate cleanser for sharing across the table. For drinks, group tables lean on iced lemon tea, signature milk teas, and fruit juices that come alongside the room packages. **Know Before You Go** Happy hour runs daily from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. with budget-friendly per-person flat rates that include a complimentary non-alcoholic beverage, while evening sessions require minimum spend commitments based on room size. Reserving in advance by phone is essential for Friday and Saturday evenings, as medium, party, and VIP rooms book up fast. Free plaza surface parking is available on-site, and doors open promptly at 2:00 p.m.

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No.16

CARGO KTV themed room, official photo from cargoktv.com

Entertainment• Scarborough

CARGO KTV

“Best Scarborough LED warehouse: 16 themed rooms on Kennedy. Different plaza from WAVE.”

— Very Toronto Editors

**What is CARGO KTV?** Tucked into the lower level of a bustling commercial plaza at Kennedy and Sheppard, CARGO KTV is one of Scarborough's go-to modern karaoke destinations. The space houses 16 uniquely themed private suites outfitted with futuristic neon and cyberpunk LED lighting, state-of-the-art audio equipment, and a touchscreen system loaded with over 500,000 songs across eight languages. Inside each room, plush wrap-around sectional seating and illuminated cocktail tables provide a sleek, club-like setting for private parties. **CARGO KTV Menu & What to Order** The food menu focuses on late-night pan-Asian bar fare engineered for effortless snacking between tracks. Golden Taiwanese popcorn chicken, seasoned takoyaki, deep-fried squid tentacles, and crispy curly fries arrive hot in sharing baskets alongside sliced fresh fruit platters. For beverages, pair your singing session with iced fruit teas, chilled yakult coolers, beer towers, or full bottle service for larger weekend celebrations. **Know Before You Go** Weekend peak hours fill up fast, making advance reservations via their website or WeChat strongly recommended if you want your pick of room themes. Daytime happy hour specials run until early evening, offering an affordable per-person rate that includes a complimentary non-alcoholic beverage. Free surface parking is available throughout the plaza, and the venue stays open until 3:00 a.m. every night.

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