Where does the spice route run?

Answer 1

In the beginning, Toronto's club scene had two gods: Charles Khabouth and Nick Di Donato. After years of one-upmanship (properties like Khabouth's Ultra competing with Di Donato's C Lounge and so forth), the rivals joined forces to create Queen West's energy drink-drenched hot spot, Tattoo Rock Parlour, an instant classic among the head-banging majority. For their next collaboration, the gods turned their focus from the spiky hair of Queen Street to the spiked heels of King West-and they looked to the Far East for inspiration. The new enterprise, Spice Route, is adorned with artwork and accoutrements befitting a Thai palace (or an episode of Entourage): a giant, hand-carved Buddha statue towers over the host station; wall hangings depict crumbling ancient ruins; and a 16-foot waterfall divides the bar. A plush private dining room is sure to host many local luminaries in the coming weeks. In the long run, though, expect the tube tops to outnumber top-notch clientele. This is a resto-bar, after all, which means despite Winlai Wong's (formerly of Monsoon) delectable Indochinese menu-wasabi-crusted shrimp, Kobe carpaccio, Shanghai edamame salad-it won't take long for killer cocktails and DJ Julien Nolan's pulsing dance beats to scare the foodies back to Splendido. On the bright side, a sun-trapping side patio featuring additional ponds and booths may be the closest thing to heaven this side of Spadina

Answer 2

The spice route was in ancient times ,and still may be for some peoples from the Middle East to China . traveled by merchants , usually on camels back and forth collecting various spices and herbs , to sell in the countries that didn't produce them. some of these countries held spices from afar , as valuable as gold, some times more, depending on how rare , or hard to collect.