Discover the best pizza in Toronto

Toronto sits between Italy and the United States and runs a pizza scene that borrows from both. The city's modern artisan wave began when Pizzeria Libretto opened on Ossington in 2008, and it has since broadened into a mix of wood-fired Neapolitan rooms and New York-style slice shops.

Neapolitan is the most common style on our map, alongside a robust slice culture. The densest clusters sit in the College Street Little Italy, Ossington, and the west-end neighborhoods. The city groups under Canada, second only to Montreal in our coverage.

The most popular pizzeria in the city by review volume is Pizza e Pazzi, one of 6 we list. Toronto's scene runs younger than Montreal's but has caught up fast on the wood-fired end.

Prices read mid-range. A margherita usually lands between 16 and 22 Canadian dollars. The spots ranked here are ranked by what people who came for the pizza actually thought, not by which room drew the biggest weekend crowd.