
ABOUT GRETA
GRETA isn’t just a bar—it’s an experience.
Born in Calgary and now lighting up cities across Canada, GRETA blends classic and modern arcade games, globally-inspired street food, and vibrant cocktails to bring nightlife to life.
Whether you're in it for the friendly competition, the food truck vibes, or a night that turns into a dance floor moment- welcome to your new favorite hangout- 12,500 square feet!
Come crush Mario Kart high scores, catch up with friends over a GRETA burger & beers, and book your next event with us. We believe in good vibes, great food, and unforgettable nights.





CORPORATE EVENTS
With options to book a semi-private event, the basement, or the entire place, we’ll help you pick the best option for your group to have a great time.

PARTY PACKAGES
Looking for a location for a special event? Learn more about party packages and group bookings at GRETA.

CRAFT COCKTAILS + LOCAL BREWS
From our signature slushies to local brews, we've got everything you need.

ARCADE GAMES
Over fifty arcade games ranging from large format Air Hockey to classics like Mario Kart & Tetris.

CULINARY STREET FOOD
Korean fried chicken, tacos, baos, and unexpected fusions that actually work.

WHAT GRETA'S ABOUT
TORONTO'S LARGEST ARCADE BAR
our story
GRETA was founded by Casey Greabeiel and Chris DeCock with one goal: to level up the typical bar experience.
The first location opened in Calgary, but the vision was always bigger — a national destination for fun. Since then, GRETA has brought the energy to Edmonton, Vancouver, and Toronto, each space built for play, connection, and unforgettable nights out.
Our Toronto spot at 590 King St W is a 12,500 sq. ft. playground with three bars, over 50 arcade games, a DJ booth, dance floor, and a full-service restuarant and food truck inside.

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“Chef Shawn Tesoro, who worked under Susur Lee for over a decade, turns out sharing plates of street food–inspired snacks that lean Asian... Korean fried chicken wings are cornflake crusted, drenched in house barbecue sauce, then piled high.”
— Toronto Life
