Police release images after a Toronto Island restaurant was broken into

Two suspects took an assorted quantity of alcohol from a restaurant in the Island business area in late August, police say.

Security camera image of a suspect sought by Toronto police in a break-in at a Toronto Island restaurant.
One of two suspects sought in the Aug. 28 break-in at a Toronto Island restaurant. Image: Toronto Police Service.
Security camera image of a suspect sought by Toronto police in a break-in at a Toronto Island restaurant.
A second security camera image released in the same investigation. Image: Toronto Police Service.
Security camera image of a suspect sought by Toronto police in a break-in at a Toronto Island restaurant.
A suspect sought in the break-in. Image: Toronto Police Service.
Security camera image, seen from behind, of a suspect sought by Toronto police in a break-in at a Toronto Island restaurant.
The same suspect, seen from behind. Image: Toronto Police Service.

Toronto police have released images of two people they want to identify after a restaurant on the Toronto Islands was broken into last month.

According to 52 Division, the break-in happened at about 2:10 a.m. ET on Friday, August 28. Police report that a male and a female suspect gained entry to a restaurant in the Toronto Island business area, stole an assorted quantity of alcohol while inside, and both fled on foot.

The male suspect is described as approximately 25 years old, 6 feet tall with a medium build, wearing dark pants, a white dress shirt with a black vest, and a white ball cap. The female suspect is described as approximately 25 years old, 5 feet 10 inches with a thin build and long blonde hair, wearing a black shirt and black shorts.

The Islands are reachable only by ferry or water taxi outside private boat access, which makes the timing and the overnight ferry schedule a natural line of inquiry in a case like this. Police have not said how the suspects arrived or left.

Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-5200, or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS.

Source: Toronto Police Service news release, September 5, 2026.

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