Toronto's underground PATH network is one of the most remarkable retail environments in North America — 30 kilometres of climate-controlled walkways connecting over 75 buildings in the heart of the city's Financial District.
Shopping in the PATH
The PATH runs beneath some of Toronto's most iconic addresses — First Canadian Place, Bay Adelaide Centre, Brookfield Place, Scotia Plaza, and Union Station. On any given weekday, over 200,000 commuters and professionals move through this network — making it one of the most concentrated retail opportunities in Canada.
For shoppers, the PATH offers a uniquely Toronto experience — protected from the elements, connected to the subway, and home to a growing selection of independent boutiques alongside the standard retail staples.
First Canadian Place — A Hub for Quality Retail
First Canadian Place at 100 King Street West has been actively curating its retail offering — adding boutiques that reflect the sophisticated tastes of the Financial District's professional community. Recent additions alongside Maison Sarava include Align Custom Fit and Sundays Pasta Lab, with Harry Rosen completing a significant renovation nearby.
Maison Sarava at First Canadian Place
Maison Sarava occupies the former ECCO space at the base of the escalators to the food court — one of the most trafficked locations in the building. We are Canada's only boutique dedicated to European slow fashion, carrying Portuguese and Italian brands that cannot be found anywhere else in the country.
For the Financial District professional looking for an alternative to fast fashion — a lunch break escape where quality, craftsmanship, and European style take centre stage — Maison Sarava is exactly that.
Getting to First Canadian Place
First Canadian Place is accessible via the PATH from King Station (2 min), St. Andrew Station (3 min), and Union Station (8 min) — all without stepping outside. Open Monday to Friday, 9AM to 6PM.
Shop online at maisonsarava.ca with Canada-wide shipping, or visit us in person at 100 King Street West, Toronto.