A good stop on the UPX and Kitchener lines. Once the tunnel is done it'll be a lot better.read more

Way faster than trying to drive in busy traffic hours! Could be monitored better though. Disruptive…read morepassengers sometimes. The Go train and Up train tap machines need better signage.

Oh, High Park. A lifetime of my most precious Canadian memories linger in your smelly halls…read more Actually, it's rarely ever smelly here (unlike Islington station, which usually reeks of cheesy nachos and rat pee.) I give High Park Station one star for its charming name. One star for its quirky spare-change collectors. And one star for its automatic doors, which seem to open like heaven's gates at times when I'm holding three coffees or ten grocery bags. Mr. Chairman of the TTC, if you ever stumble upon this review please consider the following advice: People who take the TTC to go to the actual park never know how to get there from the station because there are no obvious signs. These good families, cute couples and pre-pubesent teenagers need proper signage. HOW ELSE WILL THEY FEED THE SQUIRRELS, DRINK ILLEGALLY AND FORNICATE IN BUSHES?!

Pretty standard subway station. Nothing really stand out from the others other than this one is…read morelocated next to a nice park.

Kipling Station is the most West TTC subway station. There is a Kipling GO which travels between…read moreMilton GO and Union GO. It also houses MIWay (Mississauga) transit. Definitely got my steps today from Dundas West Station to Dixie GO (where I parked my car). The Milton GO stops running at 7PM.

Kipling Subway Station is a starting point for Subway Line 2 ( Green Line) if you're heading into…read morethe city from the west end. It's clean, easy to find, and connects well with buses and the GO Transit system. There's a pickup/drop-off location on both north and south entrance of the station for quick drop-offs, and the signage around the station makes it simple to get where you need to go. It's also one of the few stations with a washroom. There's paid parking station is accessible with elevators. There's paid parking available for both subway and Go Train riders.

Union Station is a major railway station and transportation hub on Front Street West, Downtown…read moreToronto. It is close to Toronto landmarks like Scotia Bank Arena, CN Tower, Rogers Centre, and Metro Toronto Convention Centre. All is accessible directly from the Union Station through the SkyWalk. It is also a shopping, dining and cultural destination with many shops, specialty stores, bacafe's and restaurants, and entertainment with a full calendar of free events. There's also a storage services for your luggages if you need one. Check it out!

Beautiful old building. Lots of vending machines around for snacks, and super easy to get there and…read moreback from the airport. When I showed up there was a pop-up restaurant and band stage going on that was so much fun I stopped and listened to the band for a while before walking to my hotel.

St. Patrick Subway Station is conveniently located on the intersection of Dundas W Street and…read moreUniversity Avenue. Both concourse and platform are wheelchair accessible. The station is well-maintained and it's going through construction at the moment. There's a TTC kiosk if you needed help from an employee and there are self-serve reload machines available to reload your Presto card.

Continuing my tour of Toronto's metro, today we rode the train to St. Patrick station. St. Patrick…read moreis on the Yong-University Line (aka "Line 1") of the metro and is between Queen's Park (towards Vaughan) and Osgoode (towards Finch). The station is named for nearby St. Patrick's Church. It is located under University Avenue at Dundas Street and the station does feature a free wifi network. For me, it was quite close to Chinatown. As with several other stations, St. Patrick has a center platform which means that the doors of the train will open on the left. The station does have access for handicapped and I was able to ride an escalator from the platform level to the ticketing level and then stairs for me to the surface. [Review 11006 overall, 779 of 2019.]

It's a subway and bus station so there's really not much to rate here. It is small and easy to…read morenavigate which is a definite plus but it also means the station doesn't really have anything about it they makes it very special. It's got a bunch of leaks in the roof which means the TTC usually has to put out bins to catch all the water when it rains or the snow/ice melts. There's an elevator which is great if you can't use the stairs or escalator and need another accessibility option. There's a tiny newsstand on the floor between the subway platform & the bus platform and there's the cool Ossington Dots art throughout the station (read the plaque to learn more about the piece). Gave the station 3 stars cuz as I said above it's pretty average so it deserves an average score. Happy trails transit riders!

First off; lot of cities don't have subways; lucky to have them (even if toronto is underserved and…read morelacking in more routes/extensions (mainly to the south/west; libery/parkdale, etc), those upset about east/scarborough; your own fault for living in awful SCARBS!!! ;) Ossington is between Dufferin/Christie; design is simple/basic; similar to lansdowne station (renos occurring now), wouldn't be surprised to see a facelift soon..

Mimico is conveniently located on Lakeshore West Go Train, 1 station away from Union Station (10…read moreminutes ride to Union Station). This station has 2 major challenges: there's not enough parking spaces available in the designated parking area and commuters have to park on the surrounding streets. And the station is not wheelchair accessible; which is disappointing.

Very small parking lot with even smaller Kiss & Ride drop off. The only pedestrian access is from…read moreRoyal York Rd north of the tracks. Anyone coming from the lake shore side has to take a large detour to get to the platforms. The entrance way is narrow and cramped, especially at peak times. This being said trains are frequent, and only takes 15mins to downtown.

Bloor-Yonge subway station. It's a major subway interchange between lines 1 (Yonge-University) and…read more2 (Bloor-Danforth). I grew up knowing these subway routes without numbers. It was the Yonge-University-Spadina and Bloor-Danforth lines. You then had the Scarborough LRT (rest in transit peace) and the Sheppard line. As much as I like numbers, I'm putting myself in the shoes of a visitor. Which would be more meaningful? I'm not sure. What I think is that this subway station may feel overwhelming to a newbie. It's always busy. The craziness is at its peak during rush hour. Everyone needs to walk fast and get somewhere. I feel like it's a stampede to a certain extent. As someone who often dropped by this station growing up, it wasn't confusing. I recently took the TTC to get to this station on line 2. It's a shared platform between the eastbound and westbound trains when you arrive on line 2. I had to exit to get onto Bloor Street East. The exit that I'm used to faces Yonge Street. I used to visit the Toronto Reference Library across the street often when I was in high school and university. I used this exit to reminisce. There are a bunch of ways to get in and out of this station. Going home, I entered from Bloor Street East through the Hudson's Bay Centre. I don't really know if that's the correct name of the underground shopping concourse. Hudson's Bay is gone, which is eerie. We have Eaton's Centre without Eaton's. Hey, why not Hudson's Bay Centre without Hudson's Bay? I spent hours walking around the concourse as a student. There used to be a Felix and Norton. It smelled so good. I loved cookies, especially freshly baked ones. I still do! I can still picture the paper transfer dispensers with the red round button. They are long gone. There are lots of PRESTO kiosks and gates instead. One of the gates did not recognize my PRESTO card. Luckily, I moved to a different one and I was fine. Signage is clear to get to the right subway line. There are also TTC employees ready to help you, which I liked. There are four floors to this station. I took a combination of stairs and escalators while I was here to move between two floors. There are elevators for those who need to use them, but I can't comment on how effective they are. Most major TTC subway stations have washrooms. This station does. I have never had the need to use the women's. I arrived at this station at roughly 11:30 am on a Monday. I left the area roughly 2.5 hours later. Trains were running on time. I managed to get a seat both ways. It was a good time to be a commuter. My cell phone worked fine on the platform. It was cool. It was nice returning to this station. I grew up as a commuter living in the Beaches. It was nice to return to those roots for a brief period before I got to Victoria Park station, hopped in my car, and headed to the suburbs. (40)

My Spanish friend called this subway station with her cute accent that sounded like "blue onion"…read more And that's how i come to think of Bloor-Yonge. Lol It's a vibrant station where people transfer from all directions. It's a station where you will go up and down the stairs to get to the trains. It's a station where you can dance to live music, but you'd have to fight with the ever moving crowd for space. It's a station where you can buy snacks for companionship while traveling. It's a station where millions of stories come and go. Just like "blue-onion".

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.