Toronto 
London, Ontario, has once again claimed the title of Canada’s biggest party city, beating Toronto, Vancouver and other major cities in Uber’s latest nightlife rankings.
The company’s fifth annual Nightlife Index, released October 28, uses aggregated, anonymized data from Uber and Uber Eats to examine how Canadians spend their nights out, where they go and what they order afterward.
Winnipeg took second place, followed by Lethbridge, Alberta, in third. Kitchener-Waterloo ranked fourth, while Toronto rounded out the top five.
Canada’s Top 10 Party Cities in 2026
- London, Ontario
- Winnipeg, Manitoba
- Lethbridge, Alberta
- Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario
- Toronto, Ontario
- Halifax, Nova Scotia
- St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador
- Windsor, Ontario
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
- Vancouver, British Columbia
Halloween is one of Canada’s biggest party nights
New Year’s Eve remains the country’s busiest night for partying, according to Uber’s rankings.
Halloween came second, followed by Halloween weekend, the holiday party season and St. Patrick’s Day weekend.
Uber also found that Halloween celebrations tend to stretch later into the night than usual.
Where Torontonians go for nightlife
King West topped Toronto’s nightlife neighbourhood rankings, followed by the Entertainment District, Harbourfront, West Queen West and Little Italy.
Mississauga, Vaughan and Markham were the leading GTA cities for Uber trips into Toronto.
In Montreal, Downtown ranked first for nightlife, ahead of Plateau Mont-Royal, Old Montreal, Mile End and Rosemont.
What Canadians order after a night out
Hot coffee was the most popular morning-after Uber Eats order, followed by hash browns, breakfast wraps, bagels and iced coffee.
Late-night convenience deliveries between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. included bathroom tissue, ice cubes, condoms, ibuprofen and allergy tablets.
One particularly long Uber journey covered 291 miles from Sudbury to Guelph, taking four hours and 46 minutes.
Uber also renewed its partnership with MADD Canada to encourage safer transportation choices.
“A safe night out starts with a plan for how you’ll get home,” said Dawn Regan, MADD Canada’s Chief Operating Officer.
