5 Best Karaoke Bars in Toronto (2026)

The K Karaoke runs a Bloor Street West karaoke lounge with private rooms, a Korean-style drinks menu spanning soju, beer, and other liquors, and a sound system reviewers single out repeatedly. It's the Christie-neighbourhood half of a two-location operation, the other is BAR ZUNKO & KARAOKE on Yonge Street, sharing the same booking system and phone lines. Rooms range in size for different group sizes, and the venue stays open into the early hours on weekends.

BAR ZUNKO & KARAOKE is the Yonge Street sister venue to The K Karaoke, run by the same company from a basement space near Yonge and Bloor, with the same YouTube-driven song system and Korean-style drinks menu. The rooms are clean and comfortable according to reviewers, and the venue takes walk-ins when there's space, though weekend nights often mean a short wait even with a reservation. Staff are consistently described as kind and helpful across a wide range of group sizes.

Bar+ Karaoke Lounge operates a private-room karaoke venue on Yonge Street built around an app and tablet system that lets guests queue songs from their own phones and save favourites for return visits. The venue also partners with a photobooth service, Snap4, for guests who want a keepsake from the night, and rooms come in a range of sizes for groups from two people up to large parties. It positions itself as a modern, tech-forward alternative to the more traditional karaoke rooms nearby.

SU KARAOKE BAR runs a second-floor karaoke lounge on Yonge Street offering both Korean-style karaoke systems and YouTube for international song selection, plus a summer patio and a rotating drinks menu with day-specific deals. The food menu is limited and reviewers are candid that it's a secondary offering, the real draw is the drinks and the room. Reservations go through direct message with a deposit taken by e-transfer, a more manual process than some competitors' online booking.

Ki Karaoke by Kushi combines a full dinner menu, gyoza and karaage get named repeatedly as must-orders, with private karaoke rooms on Eglinton Avenue West, positioning itself closer to a Japanese izakaya-with-karaoke than a straight drinks-and-singing room. Ordering runs through QR codes at the table, and the song catalogue covers both a dedicated karaoke library and YouTube for anything else. Reviewers describe it as a place to book for a proper group dinner that happens to include singing, not just a room to rent.