Market 707

If you love poutine, make the trip to Nom Noms! They have a variety of poutines to choose from, so you're bound to find one you'll love, from

Love all the food options. The road side picnic tables are a great place to watch the world go by as you enjoy your meal.

One of the best places for delicious food in Toronto! Come check it out 😋

I am trying out all these little food stands. They are generally good and some of them amazingly good. Problems: 1. The waiting time can get very long. 2. Don't trust the hours shown on Google Map; maybe only one or two stands follow that. 3. The environment can get a little messy; there are pigeons and flies.

Great, low-key outdoor market with food stalls housed in shipping containers. The vendors are truly committed to making the their best and flavourful dishes.

OK this review isn't about the food because there are some cool places here, my complaint is the business hours, who the hell thinks its a good idea to close at 5pm and to not be open on weekends/holidays? Would be nice if it was open later.

An eclectic mix of food shops. If you’re not sure of what you’re in the mood for... then Market 707 is where you should go. Artisanal street food of all sorts of international cuisine. We tried food from 4 or 4 different vendors and was not dissatisfied with anything.

The variety of food is surprising. Most important is the quality - fresh and delicious!

Seems run down & lost its spark. I hope I'm mistaken. We need to support local talent.

A microcosm of food and life, housed in converted shipping containers: it may be messy and loud at times, but there's always wonderful surprises that you can find if you only look. A Caribbean drink made from tree bark, a Filipino dessert called halo halo, French amarena cherry macaroons, Columbian patacon pisao, meat pies from Zimbabwe: you can travel the world with your taste buds all along one small block! All the vendors are welcoming and warm; they greet you with smiles and offer free samples. It's better to tour Market 707 during the warm months when all of the vendors are open and outdoor seating is available. Washrooms available at the community center or library. Go early and bring a hat or wear sunscreen. NOTE: make sure to check their site for current vendors http://www.scaddingcourt.org/market_707_vendors/

Even though I haven't ordered food at any of these kiosks, I admire the vendors for staking out a claim and squatting on this underused piece of concrete next to Scadding Court Community Centre at Dundas and Bathurst. Since the vendors are so varied, each one should be considered on its own merit but overall, this is a civic social experiment that should be applauded and emulated. Food trucks took notice and camped out, and I did have a ruben rollup from Caplansky's food truck which was unique and hit my tastebuds with a welcome dose of vinegar in the sauerkraut on that hot August day after a swim in the oversize Alex Park Pool nearby. The latest vendor I'm aware of was a Filipino street food addition specializing in all those 'variety' meats that you could only dare each other to eat, gross, yet awe-inspiring. If you notice a crowd around this market as you speed around the dogleg curve on Dundas, or ride by on the streetcar by, do pull off and check it out, you won't be disappointed!

Another failed street food experience. I really love the idea of Market 707 but they have to realize that in order for them to survive they have to up the taste factor. I was sorely disappointed with my order of tostones (fried plantain) with pulled pork. The plantain was doughy and tough and the pulled pork had to much vinegar in the dressing leeching the lovely fatty taste this dish could have had. I understand that it is cheap but I could have really done better elsewhere. I did not get a lot of food for the money I spent. These is the second time that I tried another food stall at this place and I don't think I will try a third time, whether I am charmed or not.