Toronto’s ethical non-monogamy and swinger scenes are real, active, and easier to navigate when your hotel is calm, well staffed, and close to the city’s nightlife spine. 1 Hotel Toronto is not a lifestyle club and does not host on-premise play. It is a 112-room eco-luxury hotel in King West that many couples and small groups use as a private base: strong beds, connecting and multi-room options, a rooftop pool and bar, and a short ride to downtown clubs.
This guide is written for polyamorous people, ENM couples, and travelers exploring the lifestyle who want facts—occupancy, fees, privacy tools, hotel rules, and what actually happens on property versus across town.
Introduction
If you are planning a Toronto stay around clubs, socials, or a quiet weekend with more than one partner, the hotel choice usually comes down to three questions: Can we book enough space without a scene at the front desk? Will the room stay private? How far is the nightlife we actually came for?
1 Hotel Toronto sits at 550 Wellington Street West, in King West Village, a walkable stretch of restaurants, bars, and streetcars between the Fashion District and the waterfront. The hotel markets itself as Toronto’s first and only eco-luxury property: LEED Gold certified, awarded One MICHELIN Key, and designed around plants, reclaimed materials, and Lake Ontario light. Forbes Travel Guide notes 112 guest rooms including 21 suites, more than 3,000 plants on property, and an opening in August 2021.
None of that makes it a “swinger hotel.” Toronto already has dedicated venues for that—most notably Oasis Aqualounge downtown and larger on-premise clubs in the west GTA—plus poly meetups, clothing-optional nights, and periodic hotel takeovers elsewhere in Ontario. What 1 Hotel offers is the other half of a good trip: a discreet room to return to, staff used to high-touch luxury requests, suites and limited connecting inventory for three to six adults, and social spaces (Flora Lounge, Harriet’s rooftop) that feel like a city hotel, not a club.
Read this as a field guide, not a promise of play on property. Hotel rules still apply. Club rules apply off-site. Consent is not optional in either place.
General Information
What 1 Hotel Toronto is
1 Hotels is a nature-driven luxury brand. The Toronto house follows the same brief as its New York and Miami siblings: organic textiles, living greenery, filtered water, and a sustainability story that is operational, not just decorative. The hotel states it is LEED Gold certified and, in its own sustainability copy, the only LEED Gold certified hotel in Ontario. In-room Honeywell Inncom thermostats tie into occupancy and lighting systems to cut wasted energy.
The MICHELIN Guide lists the hotel at 550 Wellington Street West with 112 rooms, a “Modern Design & Lively” tag, and One MICHELIN Key—“a very special stay.” The write-up highlights sunny rooms, organic textures, houseplants, farm-to-table 1 Kitchen, and Harriet’s Rooftop.
Address and neighborhood
- Address: 550 Wellington Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 2V4
- Cross streets: Bathurst Street and Wellington Street West
- Phone: Hotel +1 416-640-7778; reservations +1 833-624-0111; guest text +1 647-905-5453
King West Village is a converted warehouse-and-nightlife district. From the door you are in walking range of King Street West dining and bars, Queen Street West retail, Trinity Bellwoods Park, Victoria Memorial Square across the street, the waterfront path, and—on foot in about 15–25 minutes—the CN Tower and Rogers Centre. Streetcar stops sit a short walk away. Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport is roughly a mile; Toronto Pearson is about 17–19 km west.
For lifestyle travel this location is a compromise that often works: you are in a loud, adult-leaning neighborhood without being next door to Oasis. Oasis Aqualounge is at 231 Mutual Street, near Carlton and Mutual, two blocks east of College Station—east of Yonge, not west. Plan a short Uber rather than a dressed-up walk.
Source: 1 Hotel Toronto
Size and inventory
Public venue and brand sources consistently put the hotel at 112 rooms, including suites and a small number of “Houses” (Cedar, Willow, Birch) in the Retreat Collection. Forbes describes Willow House at about 1,150 square feet and Birch House at about 2,000 square feet. A compact key count matters: you are not lost in a 600-room convention tower, which usually means quieter corridors and staff who recognize returning guests.
Design language
Interiors use reclaimed timber, native plants, board-formed concrete, driftwood, and local stone. Guest rooms are built around floor-to-ceiling windows and city views; the hotel says all rooms have city views. Public spaces, especially Flora Lounge, read as a planted living room. That atmosphere is useful if you want to sit with partners over a drink without the visual codes of a lifestyle venue.
How to classify it for this audience
| It is | It is not |
| A five-star eco-luxury city hotel | An on-premise swing club |
| Pet-friendly, 19+ to book | Clothing-optional |
| Set up for couples, friends, and some multi-room groups | A hotel takeover brand |
| Close to King West nightlife | Next door to Oasis |
| Discreet if you behave like any other luxury guest | Staffed as a lifestyle concierge |
If you need themed play rooms, a pool that is clothing-optional, or a building full of lifestylers, book Oasis, Club M4, or a produced takeover (for example TABOTA events in Niagara). Use 1 Hotel when you want the opposite: privacy, design, and a professional front desk.
Key Features and Amenities
Sleeping arrangements that actually matter
Official room cards list occupancy by category. That number is the planning figure you should treat as real until the hotel confirms extras in writing.
Standard and city rooms
- Studio King, King, City King, City Lounge King, Skyline King: typically 1 king, 2 people, rain shower. Some King categories include a terrace; City King Balcony and Willow House have private balconies.
- City Two Queens: 2 queen beds, 4 people—the simplest official layout for four adults in one room.
Suites
- Studio Suite and Studio Suite with soaker tub: king bed, sitting area, suite extras (turndown on request, preferred dining seating when available).
- Skyline One Bedroom Flat and similar one-bedroom products add a separate living zone, which is the difference between “four people in a bedroom” and “a group that can close a door.”
Connecting inventory (limited)
The hotel FAQ is explicit: there are two connecting options—Connecting Studio Suite + Skyline King, and Birch House connecting to a Two Bedroom Suite. The combined Studio + Skyline King is described at about 1,012 square feet, two kings, listed for 4 people. Birch House Two Bedroom Suite is listed in hotel materials for 6 people (king plus two queens in some descriptions). Request connecting rooms when you book; they are inventory-constrained.
Retreat Collection
Cedar House, Willow House, and Birch House sit above standard suites. Brand copy for the collection includes dedicated VIP butler service, a HigherDose infrared blanket, food-and-beverage credit, priority access to an Audi e-tron house car, complimentary minibar snacks and soft drinks, and daily breakfast credit. These are the rooms to consider if a polycule wants a living room, kitchenette, and terrace rather than two locked kings down the hall. Cancellation windows on Houses are longer (seven days on Pay Later rates).
Third-party booking pages often add that extra-person charges may apply and that connecting rooms are on request. Do not assume a “sleeps 4” rate includes four adults at no charge.
In-room kit
Every room, per the hotel, includes: pet-friendly policy, free Wi-Fi, 55″+ HDTV with Chromecast, luxury sustainable / pillow-top mattress, cotton bedding, filtered water taps, coffee machine / Nespresso, Bamford bath products, robes and slippers, yoga mat (and foam roller on the amenities list), Bluetooth speaker, digital newspapers, 1 Hotels app with keyless entry and in-room dining, in-room greenery, and a smoke-free environment. Bathrooms are enclosed. Some suites add a soaking tub and Dyson hair tools.
Housekeeping is daily unless you set the privacy stone to “Not Now.” That single object is the most useful on-property tool for guests who want the room left alone after a late night.
Source: 1 Hotel Toronto
Wellness and outdoor
- Harriet’s rooftop pool: seasonal outdoor pool (commonly described as May–September). Reviews consistently say it is stylish and compact, not a resort deck.
- The Field House: gym with complimentary Mind & Movement classes; personal training on request.
- Complimentary bikes for the waterfront and neighborhood.
- Yoga mat in room if you would rather not perform sunrise stretching in a public studio.
Food and drink
Four distinct venues do different jobs:
- 1 Kitchen — seasonal, locally sourced restaurant; breakfast credits appear on several packages.
- Casa Madera — Mexican-Mediterranean, higher energy, live music on some nights.
- Flora Lounge — planted lobby bar, all-day hang, cocktails, the room that becomes a TIFF magnet in September.
- Harriet’s Rooftop — 19+ skyline bar and lounge beside the pool; light plates, wellness cocktails, craft cocktails, bottle service. Hotel hours published recently: Sunday–Wednesday 12 p.m.–11 p.m.; Thursday 12 p.m.–12 a.m.; Friday–Saturday 12 p.m.–2 a.m. Kitchen closes earlier than the bar (about 10 p.m. Sun–Wed and 11 p.m. Thu–Sat). Rooftop happy hour is typically Monday–Friday, 3–5 p.m. Always reconfirm.
In-room dining runs through the phone or the app. The minibar leans local and sustainable rather than a standard liquor grid.
Gathering space
The hotel publishes flexible event inventory from about 260 to 3,348 square feet, with more than 11,000 square feet of function space in some brand materials (Cvent lists a larger combined meeting figure). Maple Ballroom can hold around 200 for a plated dinner; Flora Lounge works for cocktail receptions; Harriet’s and the garden pavilion cover outdoor-adjacent events. Willow and Birch House layouts include living, dining, and kitchen areas aimed at intimate private gatherings. That is a hotel banquet product. It is not a sanctioned play space.
Service layer
24-hour desk, valet, concierge, laundry on request, electronic safes, and butler service on Retreat rooms. The $29 daily amenity fee (plus tax) is separate from the room rate and is described as covering Mind & Movement classes, nature programming, lobby farm stand fruit, pet beds, bikes, filtered water, in-room coffee/tea, gym access, and related programming.
Source: 1 Hotel Toronto
Events and Activities at 1 Hotel Toronto, Toronto Canada
Keep two calendars in your head: the hotel’s, and the city’s lifestyle calendar. They rarely overlap.
What the hotel actually programs
The “Happenings” and “Do” pages rotate, but the pattern is consistent:
- Daily or weekday rooftop and lobby happy hours
- Spritz hours at 1 Kitchen
- Wine Wednesday
- Seasonal tastings (tequila and mezcal at Casa Madera have been regular)
- Rooftop pool season programming
- Complimentary bikes
- Mind & Movement fitness
- Periodic partner events and brand dinners
Follow @1hotel.toronto and the hotel events page the week you travel. Hours for Harriet’s and private buyouts change.
TIFF and other city-wide spikes
In September the hotel becomes a festival node. The Hollywood Reporter has used Flora Lounge as its TIFF Green Room, with opening parties in the planted lobby. That means photographers, higher rates, prepaid non-refundable stay rules for festival dates (the hotel has flagged Film Festival Season 9–16 September 2026 as prepaid/non-refundable), and a lobby that is the opposite of discreet. If visibility is a problem, pick another week.
Sports calendars can also tighten cancellation rules. The hotel has required early non-refundable deposits around major BMO Field periods.
Lifestyle and poly activity in the city—not in the hotel
Oasis Aqualounge
231 Mutual Street, Toronto, ON M5B 2B4. A restored mansion run as a water-themed, clothing-optional, licensed adult social club: courtyard pool, hot tubs, sauna, bars, and play floors across multiple levels. Open 1 p.m.–3 a.m., last entry 2 a.m., 19+, most days of the year (closed Christmas Eve/Day and one maintenance Monday in December per the club).
Published door pricing (includes HST, towel/locker, day membership; always recheck):
| Guest type | Sun–Thu | Fri–Sat |
| Couple | $100 | $115 |
| Women and trans guests | $15 | $25 |
| Solo men | $100 | Not admitted |
Friday and Saturday are reserved for women and couples. Men in a couple must arrive with their partner. Monthly Sapphic Aquatica nights are women- and trans-only. Themed evenings (speed dating for couples, BDSM workshops, unicorn nights, pool parties) run on the club calendar. Most nights you can pay at the door; big holidays and anniversary dates sell out.
Oasis is the closest serious on-premise option to a King West hotel stay, still a cross-downtown ride.
Other GTA clubs and takeovers
Club M4 operates as a large on-premise west-GTA club with separate afternoon/evening pricing and couples-focused Saturday nights—budget a drive, not a stroll. Produced lifestyle hotel takeovers (TABOTA’s Niagara events, clothing-optional resort weeks at properties such as Sandy Bottoms) are overnight trips of their own. Do not expect that energy inside 1 Hotel.
Poly and ENM social layer
Toronto Polyamory Network meetups, Poly Cocktails, Glad Day Bookshop, and The 519 in Church-Wellesley remain the public-facing poly and queer community anchors. Those rooms are for conversation and community, not a substitute for club play. King West and Queen West bars, including the Drake on Queen West, show up in community guides as progressive social stops.
Using hotel space for a private gathering
If your group wants dinner or a reception under one roof, email hotel sales for Flora, Maple, Harriet’s, or a House. State the guest count and that it is a private social. Do not describe activities that would violate house rules. A rented penthouse is still a hotel room with neighbors, sprinklers, and a night manager.
Visitor Experience
Arrival
Pull into 550 Wellington for valet. The lobby is dense with plants and a designed scent; Flora Lounge sits in the same volume, so check-in is not a sealed-off corporate desk. Check-in is 4:00 p.m., check-out 12:00 p.m. You will show government photo ID, place a card on file, take a $150 per day incidental hold, and see the $29 amenity fee posted at check-in. You must be 19 to book.
For two people
This is the stay the reviews describe most clearly: a king or studio with a soaker tub, rain shower, heavy bed, and a night that never leaves the building—Flora smoked cocktails, Casa Madera, then Harriet’s if you want skyline. Couples on anniversary and birthday staycations repeatedly say the hotel is hard to leave. That “urban cabin” feeling is the product.
For three to six people
Plan inventory first, romance second.
- Four adults: City Two Queens, or Connecting Studio Suite + Skyline King if you want two doors and two kings.
- Five to six: Birch House two-bedroom / connecting House configuration—email the hotel before you pay.
- Two rooms that do not connect: possible, but you lose the “one suite, one conversation” layout that polycules usually want.
Arrive with the reservation names and occupancy matching reality. Luxury hotels in Toronto will not pretend not to notice a silent extra guest at breakfast.
Public spaces as social tools
Flora works in daylight for coffee and at night for a first drink. Harriet’s is 19+, better after 9 p.m., and more useful as a dressed-up nightcap than as a hunt. The pool is a sun deck with a view, not a lifestyle pool; capacity is limited and families plus hotel guests share it in season. Casa Madera is the loudest dining room and the one most likely to have a DJ or violinist.
Noise and privacy
Guest-room reviews more often mention street noise than neighbor noise. Flora and restaurants sit on lower floors; rooftop energy stays on the roof. Use the privacy stone. In-room dining and the app reduce how often you have to explain a group at a host stand.
The “base camp” pattern that works
Afternoon recovery (gym, tub, nap) → dinner on King West or in-house → Uber to Oasis or a meetup → return for minibar and a blackout shade. That pattern fits the building. Turning a standard guestroom into an unsanctioned party does not.
Friction you should expect
Rates sit in the luxury band. Value scores on OTAs run behind cleanliness and comfort. The pool is small. TIFF week is a different hotel. Connecting rooms and Houses book out and punish late changes. None of that is unique to lifestyle guests; it just hits multi-room bookings harder.
Safety and Conduct Policies
Hotel rules that are not optional
Age. 19+ to reserve a room.
Smoking. All guestrooms and indoor areas are non-smoking. Detected smoking can mean removal plus a fee: a full night’s rate on listed Houses (rooms 1001–1004 and 1006) or a minimum $1,000 plus tax on other room types.
Pets. Dogs and cats generally up to 50 pounds; service animals exempt. Official FAQ language has also said one pet per room at no extra cost and to call if you are traveling with more than one; some pet-travel roundups claim two dogs—confirm when you book. Leash or carrier in public space. No pets in restaurants, on the pool deck, or in the gym. Do not leave a pet unattended. A dirty room can add a $500 cleaning charge; damage is billed. A human must be present when staff enter. Victoria Memorial Square across the street is the practical relief lawn.
Housekeeping and access. Privacy stone pauses service. When staff are in the room, a registered guest should be present if a pet is there.
Occupancy. Stay inside the contracted count. Unregistered adults create billing and security problems. Extra-person fees, if any, belong in the confirmation email, not in a hallway negotiation.
Harriet’s and events. 19+ on the rooftop. Capacity limits apply. A buyout still answers to hotel security.
Public conduct. This is a mixed luxury hotel. Open-door play, hallway noise, and anything that would read as public sexual activity are how you get asked to leave. Treat the building the way you would treat any five-star property with families and business travelers on the same floor.
Discretion that actually works
Book the occupancy you will use. One folio is fine; lying about headcount is not. Use connecting rooms or a House instead of circulating between floors all night. Put requests (late checkout, extra linens, do-not-disturb) in the app. Staff praised in reviews are praised for hospitality, not for brokering introductions.
Off-property: clubs and community
Oasis and other clubs publish their own consent, dress, and admission rules. Wristbands or color codes, when used, are opt-in signals, not contracts. Couples-only nights mean what they say. Photography rules inside clubs are strict for a reason—leave phones in lockers if that is the house policy.
Club FAQs tell visitors to stay downtown and not drive tired or after drinking. That advice is sound from King West as well: budget the Uber both ways.
Ontario law and hotel policy both start from the same floor: adults, consent, private space. This guide does not cover illegal activity. If someone in your group is not free to consent, you do not belong in a club or a suite.
Community care exists in Toronto beyond clubs—ENM-informed therapists, The 519 programs, poly discussion groups. Use them if a trip stirs more than you planned.
What the hotel will help with
Extra towels, privacy, connecting-room attempts, event RFPs, restaurant bookings, late checkout when the next guest has not booked.
What it will not help with
Ignoring occupancy, smoking, complaints from neighboring rooms, or turning a standard king into an on-premise venue.
Practical Information
Booking
Use 1hotels.com/toronto, the 1 Hotels app, or a major OTA. Mission Members is the brand loyalty program. Packages rotate (breakfast credit, hotel credit, valet, seasonal rosé). Read prepaid versus flexible terms before you take a “deal.”
Cancellation (Pay Later, current published framework):
- Guestrooms: 24 hours
- Suites and connecting categories: 72 hours
- Cedar, Willow, and Birch House: 7 days
Pay Now rates are non-refundable. No-show is one night plus tax. Special-event windows (TIFF 9–16 September 2026 called out as prepaid/non-refundable; some BMO Field periods with 90-day deposits) override the standard grid.
Money
- Room: luxury pricing; live rates swing with season, TIFF, and sports. OTA snapshots in recent listings often sit in the mid-hundreds to $600+ CAD before fees.
- Amenity fee: $29 per room, per night, plus tax.
- Taxes: standard City of Toronto / Ontario tax stack (HST commonly cited at 13% on venue sheets).
- Incidentals hold: $150 per day.
- Valet: $65 per day plus tax, in-and-out. Underground public parking off Stewart Street is often quoted around $35–47 plus tax; oversized vehicles may not fit. There is no hotel self-park product in the usual sense.
- Extra adults: confirm in writing.
Hours
- Check-in 4:00 p.m. / check-out 12:00 p.m. Early arrival and late departure are “we will try.”
- Harriet’s: see Section 2; kitchen closes before the bar.
- Oasis (if that is your night): 1:00 p.m.–3:00 a.m., last entry 2:00 a.m.
Getting there
- Car: valet at the Wellington entrance.
- Transit: King streetcar corridor; St. Andrew station is roughly 1.4–1.5 km.
- Airports: Billy Bishop for downtown hops; Pearson for most long-haul flights, then UP Express to Union and a short streetcar or cab west.
Getting to clubs
- Oasis Aqualounge: 231 Mutual Street. From Wellington and Bathurst expect roughly 10–20 minutes by car in light traffic, longer on a Saturday night. Drop at Carlton & Mutual if Mutual Street is tight.
- West-GTA clubs: plan 25–40+ minutes and a sober driver or rideshare.
- Church-Wellesley poly/queer corridor: streetcar or subway, not a major expedition.
Accessibility
The hotel states an accessible room with a roll-in shower is available. Book it directly; do not assume OTA filters are correct.
When to go
- Late spring through early fall: rooftop pool and Harriet’s at full strength.
- TIFF (mid-September): worst week for rates, flexibility, and anonymity.
- Winter: rooms, Flora, and Casa Madera still carry the stay; outdoor social life moves indoors or to clubs.
Online Presence and Community Engagement
Hotel channels
- Website: 1hotels.com/toronto — rooms, offers, happenings, gatherings, policies, FAQ
- Instagram:@1hotel.toronto
- Phone / text: 416-640-7778 / 647-905-5453
- Reservations: 833-624-0111
Listings worth reading before you book: MICHELIN Guide hotel page, Forbes Travel Guide, TripAdvisor (the property has sat near the top of Toronto hotel rankings with Travelers’ Choice / Best of the Best badges in recent cycles), Google, and Booking.com. Scores cluster in the mid-to-high 4s on Google and around 9.1–9.4 on several OTAs, with location and cleanliness usually beating value.
Where Toronto’s lifestyle and poly conversations actually live
- Club sites and ticket pages: oasisaqualounge.com and tickets.oasisaqualounge.com
- West-GTA club calendars
- Local lifestyle community sites covering the GTA
- Toronto Polyamory Network, Poly Cocktails, Glad Day Bookshop, The 519
- Regional event producers for hotel takeovers (Niagara and resort weeks), which are a different product than this hotel
Travel flags on national lifestyle platforms (“traveling to Toronto”) still work the way they always have: useful for timing, not a substitute for reading a club’s door policy.
How to use this hotel’s digital layer
Download the 1 Hotels app before arrival. Keyless entry, dining orders, and staff chat reduce desk theater. Watch Instagram only for rooftop hours and TIFF chaos—not for lifestyle coding that is not there.
A note for this blog series
Hotel policies, amenity fees, and club prices move. Re-verify the $29 fee, House cancellation windows, and Oasis door rates the week you publish an update. Do not publish private party addresses.
Visitor Testimonials and Reviews
There is no reliable public review set that treats 1 Hotel Toronto as a lifestyle property. What exists is a large couple-and-leisure review base. That is still useful.
What guests repeat
The bed and the room. Reviewers call the mattress one of the best they have slept on; studio suites with soaker tubs get the most detailed love. Design, plants, and rain showers come up constantly.
Staff. Named praise for desk, valet, bartenders, and Harriet’s servers is common. That matters if you need a quiet extra-towel run or a connecting-room problem solved without a speech.
Location. Couples score the hotel highly for two-person trips. Walkability to King West, streetcars, Rogers Centre, and the tower is the usual reason.
Food and drink. Casa Madera, Flora, and Harriet’s are treated as destinations, not afterthoughts. Cocktail quality is a theme. Some diners find Harriet’s more scene than restaurant and note drink prices.
Caveats that show up often. Value versus rate. A compact pool. Street noise on some sides. Families who liked the brand’s Miami beach hotel sometimes say Toronto is better as a couple stay. Harriet’s is 19+, which some guests with children only discovered after arriving.
TripAdvisor has ranked the hotel among the top properties in the city (including stretches at or near #2 of 130-plus hotels) with an overall bubble score around 4.9 from several hundred reviews. Booking and similar OTAs often show cleanliness and comfort in the mid-9s and value closer to the low 8s. Those are leisure scores, not club scores.
Source: 1 Hotel Toronto
What reviews do not tell you
You will not find a dependable thread on extra-adult fees, how often connecting rooms actually materialize, or how the night desk reacts to a three-adult key request. Ask the hotel those questions in email and save the reply with your confirmation.
How to read the sentiment if you are in this audience
High service + strong in-room privacy tools + limited connecting inventory + a rooftop that is fashionable rather than private = a good headquarters hotel. It is a weak destination club. People who treat it as the former leave happy. People who expect the latter booked the wrong building.
Conclusion
1 Hotel Toronto is one of the better luxury places in the city to sleep if your Toronto plans include King West dinners, a rooftop last drink, and an Uber to Oasis or a poly social—not if you want the hotel itself to be the playground. Use the official occupancy numbers, book connecting or House inventory early, budget the amenity fee and valet, skip TIFF if you want to stay invisible, and keep play in venues that are built and staffed for it.
The neighborhood does the rest: streetcars, restaurants, and a downtown club scene that does not require you to announce yourself at a lifestyle front desk.
Come Play — Where New Connections Keep the Night Going
Toronto is easier when you are not exploring it alone. Join a community of couples, polycules, and open-minded travelers who already know the city—and who want the same mix of discretion, chemistry, and fun. Create your free SwingTowns account, set your location to the GTA, and start meeting people before you even check in. Sign up free on SwingTowns and begin the adventure.
“I’ve been looking for a fun community who share the same interests as I do, and most have failed to meet my expectations. But SwingTowns by far has had the most fun engagements with REAL people, much more than anywhere else I’ve found. Most people on here have been fun, sexy, engaging, and willing to help a young buck learn the ropes of this lifestyle.” -Johncarpenter
Planning a trip? Meet swingers in Toronto on SwingTowns, or browse Ontario swingers clubs before you go.
