Yorkdale Subway Station connects directly to Yorkdale Shopping Centre, making it convenient for…read moreshoppers and commuters. The station has a bright, open design with a vaulted glass roof that lets in natural light. It's easy to navigate and has clear signage. Accessibility is a big plus here. The station includes elevators from the concourse to the platform, ramps at entrances, and designated waiting areas for those with mobility needs. There's also accessible parking nearby at the mall, and connections to TTC buses and GO Transit.

Yorkdale Subway Station is another subway station I frequent when I'm using TTC…read more Free Parking after 9:30 AM on weekdays and Free weekends and holidays is the main reason I been coming back. Covered parking area which is designated especially for TTC commuters. Of course able to shop at Yorkdale before or after is always an added incentives? The platform is above ground , so you really need to bundle up while you waiting for your train arrive during winter, it can be bitter cold!

Highly recommended. April 2026…read more OK, let's acknowledge that I love trams (like subways). We took the tram every day during our week-long visit. Modern, Comfortable. Stops are clearly marked on the streets and clearly announced in the car. Easy to pay with iPhone or Apple Watch. The routes cover the central city very well. The cost is reasonable at $3.30 CAD for 3 hours.

Whenever we are in large urban cities, we try to use public transportation as much as we can…read more The TTC in Toronto is a network of subways, buses and trams that connect the city in many different directions. We used the subway a few times, as well as the buses and a few trams. The easiest thing is that you can pay your fare just by tapping any of your credit cards on the scanner. No need to buy a transit card. It was about US$2.45 per ride and any transfers within two hours of the first tap are free. Easy !!!!

Yelp Review 2023 #74:…read more Whenever I'm in Toronto, I rely on trams aka streetcars to get around using my Presto card. I normally stay at hotels along or near Queen Street because they are more accessible. 501 streetcar runs during the day and is the longest tram line. It runs east and west of Toronto. From Neville Park to Dufferin which is over 20km. If I want to go to lululemon, it's a quick streetcar ride. The City Hall is along Queen Street. You can also get to Eaton Center using 501 streetcar. If you're a fan of the show Kim's Convenience, just get off Sherbourne. The times I've used the 501, I've not really experienced any riff raff. Except for when I went to Kim's Convenience. I didn't know it was in a bad neighborhood and people were openly talking about drugs and they're dealing in broad daylight as I was waiting for a streetcar to go back to my hotel and it was 10 minutes delayed and I had to tell myself I'll be fine. And then the streetcar was delayed another 5 minutes. I can see how a visitor's experience might be different from a local's experience because visitors aren't here long enough to know how it really is. I did notice that in the winter, homeless people ride the tram and go up and down, or left to right on trams for hours just to stay warm. If I were homeless, I'd probably do the same thing too. I don't blame them. A problem in Toronto that seems more obvious in the winter than when I went in the summer.

Out of all the TTC routes, the 501 Queen route is closest to my heart. I grew up in the Beaches and…read morelived on Queen Street East. There was a streetcar stop right in front of the apartment building where I grew up, heading eastbound, at Scarborough Beach Boulevard. Recently, I drove by and noticed that this streetcar stop is no longer there. It has moved a block east to Glen Manor Drive. It's a bit sad to see a stop that has been there for decades move. I could start a petition, but will likely not get the results that I want. Going westbound, I had the option of either boarding at Glen Manor or Wineva. I always did the latter because there were a set of traffic lights and it was safer to cross. The 501 route is one of the longest that the TTC offers. I know the eastern part better. The Neville Loop is where the streetcar turns around. The loop is a few steps away from Scarborough and the R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant. It's actually a beautiful area with a nice park and Lake Ontario as its backdrop. It opens up once a year, so you can do a tour inside. On the other end of this route is Long Branch. i have recently spent some time in this area, as two of my favourite empanada and ice cream places are on that end of the spectrum. I dig it. Tourist or not, I used to enjoy plopping myself on the streetcar and cutting through the city. You go through a series of cool neighbourhoods, such as Leslieville, downtown Toronto (Eaton Centre, Old City Hall, and Nathan Phillips Square are all viewable from the streetcar if you do not have time to drop by), Parkdale, and more. A number of cool parks are also along the way. High Park, Trinity Bellwoods Park, and Humber Bay Park are just a few. I am biased and love seeing Kew Gardens, because I will always be a Beacher at heart. I have been on this route countless times. I used this route to commute to my summer jobs at the Ex and resting my tired feet after standing all day. Heading to Chinese school, both at the Spadina and Broadview Chinatowns, required taking this streetcar and transferring to another streetcar or bus. Going downtown? I'd take this streetcar to Yonge Street and walk around like the teenager that I was. I haven't taken the TTC for several years. It's what happens when I live in the suburbs and use a car to get around. I hope to board one of the newer streetcars as a passenger someday. As of late, I am either admiring them while waiting for the traffic light to turn or I'm trying to drive past one. Service had its hits and misses. When things were running smoothly, it was a treat taking the streetcar along Queen Street East and West. When it was bad, I'd be waiting for the third or fourth streetcar to come along so I could actually board it without feeling like a suffocating sardine. I do like this route and now I'm all nostalgic. It was nice to see the streetcars on this route in action when I was recently in Leslieville and the streetcar tracks along Queen Street East again. (25)

If we're talking about commuter experience, GO Transit is miles (or in this case, kilometers)…read morebetter than TTC. Cleaner, less frequent delays, well displayed departure times and more spacious seating. It pretty much operates on an honour system with the occasional fare inspector check here and there in the mornings. It's funny cuz you can usually spot the fare evaders fast walking away from them up and down the train. I do think they could improve it by having more digital signage throughout the trains indicating the stops. At the moment of this review, they STILL only announce train stops via the loudspeaker and depending on the train cabin you're in, the speakers might be muffled or not very clear. As far as payment methods go, I would say using PRESTO card as the preferred method is not so clear cut anymore. The only benefit PRESTO card provides is the ability to set default trips between two GO stops. So if you're a frequent commuter and you always get on and off at the same two stops for work for example, then using PRESTO is convenient. Otherwise, if you're always getting on and off at different stops there's literally no difference between using PRESTO and NFC credit card tapping w/ your phone.

When traveling from Niagara Falls to Toronto, our friend recommended taking the train rather than…read moredriving. He earned traffic would be bad, and parking would be expensive. So at his advice we drove about half way to the Oakville station which has trains coming and going every 30 minutes. It was easy to get to, right off the highway, and plenty of parking. To make things a little sweeter parking was even free!!! We grabbed our bags and made our way over to the station. With user friendly kiosks it was easy to buy a ticket to Toronto, and only $9 each way...a great value, especially when you add in free parking! The train was decently clean for public transportation, plenty of space, and even had wifi. There was apparently a bar car with food and drink available for sale, but we didn't look. I'd absolutely use the Go Transit again, and would recommend to friends. It's hassle free, reasonably priced and free parking.

Here you can catch all the buses that connect to North, West and East of GTA. Go Bus and other York…read moreRegion Bus and Viva. I like the display inside the waiting area which tell you exactly the next bus departure time and at which platform. Nice heated seating area to wait out before your bus arrives. It is such a blessing when it is - 20 C or when it is pouring rain. Washrooms and Free Wifi also a plus.

There is no sitting at the go bus station 5697 Yonge St. People with disability like myself is…read morehaving too many issues specially when waiting for wheel trans. I have seen other people struggle also, if this query can be taken into consideration as a major issue specifically for people with disabilities

Kennedy Station isn't exactly a destination...but if you're using Toronto's public transit,…read moreespecially heading east, or from the east, chances are you'll end up here. It's a major TTC hub that connects subway, GO Transit, and multiple bus routes. Not much to do here, and definitely not a place to hang out, but it works for what it is. There's a small convenience kiosk (outside the fare zone), so you can grab a snack, drink, or a magazine if needed. I hadn't been here in years, and when I approached a TTC employee to buy a day pass, she came off a little sharp at first. But once I explained I was unfamiliar with the updated system, she softened and was super helpful in getting me on my way. That made a difference. So, do I recommend it? Only in the sense that if it's part of your route, it'll get the job done. It's not fancy, but it's functional...and helpful people can make even a gritty station feel okay.

As of January 01, 2012, parking on weekday after 3 pm would cost you $2…read more I definitely don't like that idea!!

I like that there are two separate entrances at either end of this station…read more The station seems to be a little better maintained than many other stations which is nice. There are tons of stores and restaurants near this station from coffee shops, toy stores, pubs and nicer restaurants so it's like being downtown without actually going south of Bloor (if you like that sort of thing).

Underrated subway station. There are two exits, the exit on the South side is right on the corner…read moreof Yonge/Lawrence just across the road from Starbucks. The North exit is only reachable after walking the length of the subway platform and exits onto Bedford Park near the Metro. The subway platform is a single central platform which keeps things simple. The 52 Lawrence bus departs from here, the 52A goes straight to the airport. Not the fastest way to get to the airport unless you're nearby. Bonus is that the bus picks up in an underground bus station rather than on the street so it's warmer in the winter (no windchill) and cooler in the Summer. The 97 Yonge bus does not enter the bus station and picks up on the street.

A work in progress but I eagerly anticipate the completion of the new station on the GO & Ontario…read moreline.

It's very convenient to use Go Train and get on/off at Exhibition Go station if you're going to CNE…read moreor BMO Field. The station is wheelchair accessible and has elevators (not escalators), you just need to read the signs and make sure not following the crowd to the stairs and the pedestrian bridge that crosses the tracks.

The subway is wheelchair accessible and the shares the same entrance to TTC office, on south west…read moreof Davisville-Yonge intersection. You can use both stairs and escalators to get down to the platform, and only stairs (or elevator) to access the street. This station is above the ground (and has good wifi reception lol)

Davisville station is located at the south west corner of Yonge and Chaplin Cresent opposite…read moreDavisville Avenue between Eglinton and St. Clair stations on the Yonge-University Line (Line1). Whenever I happened to go to this station it seems strange that they decided to go al fresco with this open roof design. There aren't that many stations that aren't either covered or underground so it's almost strange to see that this station is as it is. The thing about Davisville is it's the closest station to the TTC HQ as well. You'd think they'd make it less humble than it is but no frills I suppose. There's 4 bus routes that are transferable or connect to Davisville and they're: 14 - Glencairn 11 - Bayview 28 - Bayview South 97 - Yonge The 14 runs west from Davisville along Chaplin to Bathurst and heads west along Glencairn crossing the other side of Line 1 at Glencairn station continuing west past Marlee and Dufferin and turns south on Lansdown and west along Tycos before turning north on Caledonia and running back east along Glencairn back towards Davisville. The 11 runs east on Davisville to Bayview and turns north and does a turn near Sunnybrook hospital and continues north through the Bridal Path area and crosses the Sheppard Line at Bayview station and continues north past Finch to Steeles before turning around. The 28 runs east on Davisville and south on Bayview on the east side of Mt Pleasant cemetery through Leaside and south along the windy part of Bayview by the Don Valley and towards the Evergreen Brick Works at the east side of Rosedale. The 97A follows Yonge to York Mills from Davisville. The 97B follows the same route as A but also goes as far south as Queens Quay and the 97C goes as north as Steeles.

What do you get when you combine the Duggars with the Gosselins? The 32 Eglinton W Bus!…read more There's a whole bunch of them running between Eglinton Station and Keel Station: 32, 32A, 32B, 32C and 32D. Most of these overlap for a portion of their routes, so unless you're travelling to the extremities in either direction, you'll find at least one 32 to jump into. Just like siblings roam in packs, so do they various 32s: A,B and C are tight and the life of the party while B and D are kinda aloof and do their own lazy thing. The 32s' tendency to roam in packs is becoming worse due to the construction along Eglinton W. However, they have nothing on the 29 Dufferin Bus in the bunching department. The 29 bus is in its own league of extraordinarily bad inanimate objects that evoke irrational levels of hate.

Oh... my... god. If…read moreyou thought the 29 Dufferin and 501 Queen were busy to a BAD extent, then you haven't seen the 32. I mean, the 29 is okay north of Dufferin Station and the 501 Queen is a TINY bit reliable, but the 32 is gridlocked for the WHOLE route between Eglinton Station and the airport, and it's reliability? What reliability? The construction for the LRT is reducing a lot of these intersections into one lane, which just makes matters even worse. We should have about 5 routes going along Eglinton Avenue West so this route isn't as busy. I wish I could give things on here a 0 out of 5 because that's definitely what I would give this bus route.