The Union Pearson Express (UP Express) Pearson Station is the train station at the Terminal 1 of…read morethe Toronto Pearson International Airport. They have a train from Toronto Pearson Airport all the way to Union Station in Downtown Toronto in 28 minutes. You can pay for tickets online, buy a ticket at the ticket vending machines at the stations, or tap to pay by using a physical or contactless Presto Card. The train coach is clean and spacious, and it has a secured place for luggages for the passengers to have a comfortable ride. A reliable and safe way to go from the airport to downtown Toronto and vice versa. Check it out!

A fast 25-minute train connects the Toronto Pearson Airport terminal 3 with the Toronto Union…read moreStation. There is a free monorail connecting terminals 1 and 3. If you took the subway, it would take 1 hour, but it is cheaper. The train runs every 15 mins, 7 days a week. I've taken this train for many years. The trains are on time, clean, air conditioned, comfortable seats, electrical outlets at each pair of seats, luggage racks, and free WiFi. Since the pandemic,  there are plexiglass barriers between each pair of seats. You have to tap on and tap off so it can calculate the distance.  There are 2 intermediate stops. You can use a credit card to pay (adults $12.35) or a Presto Card to pay (adults $9.25). Children 12 or younger are free. If a passenger qualifies for a disability, they would have a GO Disability sticker with their Presto Card. The disabled person pays their regular fare, but the accompanying person is free. There are wheelchair seats. There is free WiFi. The train is wheelchair accessible. There are n9 washrooms. There is paid parking at each train station. Review 2023-160

Downsview Park Station is one of the newest stations along Line 1 on the TTC. The name is confusing…read morebecause the previous Downsview Station was renamed Sheppard West. One of the unique features about this station is that it's connected to GO Transit, which is faster and more convenient. In some instances, it can be cheaper as well. For instance, to get from Downsview Park GO to Rutherford GO, it costs $0.27 and takes less than 10 minutes. A comparable trip on the TTC (to Vaughan Metropolitan Centre) would cost $3.00 and takes about 15 minutes. I find myself here frequently because it's walking distance to Scotiabank Pond and the sports facilities in that area. It makes for a convenient detour along my daily commute. The station is very clean and bright. However, because it's a bit out of the way, there's usually no one else here. One of the downsides to taking the GO train is that there are very few seats for anyone waiting for the train. Wifi is free.

I've only used this station a couple of times. Once was to get picked up after taking the subway…read morefrom Union. It was confusing getting picked up since I exited the station at one end while my ride was waiting at the other. I had to go down the stairs, across the station and up the stairs on the other side. The second time I was at this station was because there was an incident on the Barrie line of the GO and everyone on the morning train was required to disembark and take the subway the rest of the way. Even though there was a great deal of people all getting off the train and going into the station at the same time there weren't any issues since the station is so huge and able to accommodate all the passengers.

Compared to the old Niagara Falls train station, that was just up the road, this place is a palace!…read moreIt's super clean, has a nice open feel to it, with lots of glass, and a small museum about the Underground Railroad is attached to it. There's a good amount of parking outside and it's easy to find being just off Main Street. They did a great job building this facility and Niagara Falls should be very proud.

This station opened earlier this month and it includes a restored 1863 customs house whose small…read morerooms on the first floor will serve as a museum explaining the importance of the Underground Railroad. There is currently some preliminary information on display. I saw no one in the entire complex except a lone janitor desperately searching for something, anything at all, to clean. This station is still pristine with that new car smell so it will be a while before anything gets dirty. This is a small but very nice station that would make waiting for a train quite relaxing. Once the museum opens in 2017, it will offer a glimpse into the exciting history of this remarkable city that struggles to regain its footing in the 21st century.

Not a great location (you gotta walk to get to a bus) and there are no amenities here. There was…read moreno washroom or even a vending machine. It feels like a parking lot at the end of a train line, unless there was another entrance which had any sort of amenities. Hopefully Metrolinx will do something to make it less of an unpleasant visit.

I am going to go ahead and base this review strictly on the procedure. The company cannot be blamed…read morefor the lack of fall color (late into the October month). Check In: Booked the tickets in advance, they do sell out quickly. On arrival, they had employees all around to ensure traffic is controlled (keeping in mind, this is located in the middle of a residential area). It was busy on a late Sunday afternoon, so we had to park a little further. Upon arrival to the gate, they checked our vaccine proof and we quickly made out way through the tent to board. The tent is equipped with areas for a fall photo op, local vendors have also set up shops. There are outdoor washrooms stalls outside and on board. They also have a food truck/booth as well. Train: With minutes to board, we quickly rushed and were greeted by the sweetest elderly conductor. We made our way to our seats. The isle were lit up with lights and fall colors to add to the experience. It is an older train, you can smell the staleness in the air but adjust fairly quickly. Once the train started moving, it was at a steady pace. Now had the trees changed colors, this would be a breathtaking experience. During the ride, they definitely keep it entertaining for children. Winnie the poo characters, the conductors & a balloon experts all make their way through the train to ensure children are entertained. Overall, it was a calming experience depending on the experience you are looking for.

I had seen ads for this place and wanted to check out their murder mystery dinner. So when my…read moreelderly father was coming to Toronto to visit for the holidays, I thought this would be the perfect gift for him. He loves old trains and murder mysteries, and I knew he'd enjoy the experience. Unfortunately we never got to have that experience. Days before we were set to go (December 14), I received an email advising that there were mechanical issues with the train and that all future services would be cancelled until further notice. I was a bit surprised because the murder mystery train was unlike the other events as it was non-moving. But I didn't know the particular issue, so I figured it was just an unfortunate situation. I don't take any stars off because of an unexpected event like this, however. The reason they get 1 star is due to the incredible poor and scam-like customer service I received after the fact. After receiving the email I wrote back and asked for a refund. I understood they had a no refunds policy if I cancelled, but this was not my doing. THEY cancelled on me. I paid over $300 for the tickets, and needed that money for my Christmas gift for my father. After a week I hadn't heard back. I figured if they had cancelled all the rides they would be busy, but I sent a follow up email after a week and asked for an update. I was simply told that because they are a small charity, they are UNABLE to give refunds and that all ticketholders would be contacted to rebook for later dates, such as their Easter train, and that any emails asking for refunds would be ignored. EXCUSE ME?! First of all, I understand you may be a small charity, but that does not mean you are legally UNABLE to give refunds. I am not asking for a DONATION to be returned, and I certainly wasn't being provided with a tax receipt. I paid for a service, and you cancelled that service. My money should be given back. I have never heard of a charity not giving money back for an event they sold tickets for and cancelled. In fact, I have purchased tickets for a charity event in the past that got cancelled due to Covid and tickets were refunded. So a blanket excuse that they're a small charity and CAN'T issue refunds is a scam. Second of all, this was a Christmas gift for an out of town guest. I do not want to rebook them for an event 4 months down the road when I don't even know if my dad will be able to come up to visit then. The fact that they bluntly stated that they won't answer any emails asking for refunds was shocking. Fortunately, I paid by credit card and was able to launch a dispute with them. It took a couple of months, but I got my money back. I never did get that email from them asking to rebook my tickets, but I suspect that could be because I got my credit card company involved. Needless to say I will NEVER be supporting this organization again, and will be spreading the word that others shouldn't either.

Leslie Station is on subway line 4, connecting line 1 to Don Mills. The station is well-maintained…read moreand clean. It's clearly signed and it's clear to passengers where to go if they want to exit the station or go to the passenger pick up/drop off area; or, if they want to take TYC bus to their destination. The station is also wheelchair accessible.

If there is a focus or central point of the ultimate bland epicentre, it is Leslie Station. This…read morebarren wasteland of a station is so far away, you probably have never encountered it. Unfortunately, I keep getting recommended to specialists up way up here. And the specialists are amazing, so I have to come to Leslie Station, the worst beige hell ever. I will take any line 2 stop over you - especially the Scarbs ones.

December 21 2024. VIP tickets for $75.00 each. What a waste of time and money! For $75. I can…read moresee countless numbers of shows in any venue I could think of and be guarenteed to see a quality performance with high entertainment value... any show and any venue EXCEPT WATERLOO CENTRAL RAILWAY CHRISTMAS RIDE!. In a phrase? this had all the elements of a low, low production value college pub crawl vibe! The actors were unrehearsed, dis-interested in the patrons, and the general script could have been better written by a grade five classroom without a teacher providing guidance. Honestly? I would expect this level of production from a group of students who were given the option between paying a fine and pulling off a forced production on a train they did not want to be on; in this case they chose the latter. For $75.00 what you get is one hour trapped in a railcar with a crappy sound system and even worse performers you cannot escape from. One free beverage from a very limited list of options and $3.00 worth of substandard snacks. That's it! If you want to numb the agony of what you signed up for it comes down to paying overpriced dollars for subsequent drinks in hopes of getting to the point where do don't care how terrible the show is... and perhaps you find some value in being stepped on and stumbled into by the crew. Don't waste an otherwise lovely evening on this.

Coxwell Station. It's on the Bloor-Danforth line (line 2). I have fond memories of it…read more My aunt, uncle, and cousins lived on Coxwell Avenue, a block away from this subway station. My mom and I would visit them by taking the Main 64 bus to Main Street Station, and then taking the subway a couple of stations west to Coxwell. We'd then walk south to get to their house. My orthodonist was midway between this subway station and where my cousins lived. I remember roughly half my appointment having my dad drive me over here. The other half consisted of my taking the TTC here. I had braces for three years. For a couple of summers, post-grades 7 and 8, I went to Lakeview Secondary School. I took badminton and calligraphy classes. I'd take the 501 Queen streetcar to Coxwell Avenue, and then take the Coxwell 22 bus to Felstead Avenue. I'd then walk west to school. This school ended up rebranding itself as a Catholic school. Different! This bus heads up to Coxwell station. It's the only bus that I have ever taken from this station. When I used to visit this station, it had stairs and escalators. It now has an elevator, too. I'm happy that accessibility is much improved here. It was nice to reminisce about this station recently as I travelled along line 2. I'm glad that it's still around and is much improved. (476)

This station has been renovated for about a year or so.. but didn't seem to change much inside…read more Atleast it's accessible now after the major change. Easily accessible off the Danforth and also there is a Shoppers and Tim Hortons just outside the station if you want to grab something quickly. It's an OK station otherwise..

The station is wheelchair accessible and had 4 entrances from all sides of Yonge-College & Carlton…read moreintersection. The southwest entrance is through College Park building and you pass through the food court and shopping center to get to the station. It can get busy at times, so you need to plan ahead.

My sweetie and I are headed to downtown TO usng public transit to watch a hockey game…read more I'm finally able to use my two remaining TTC tokens which has been mainly phased out and replaced by cash payment or the Presto Card. To ensure the shortest & timeliest trip, I had already used the trip planner function at TTC.ca last night. Now, it's time for action as a snow storm bears down on the Six. We arrived at TTC College Station and it's a short walk from here to the Mattamy Athletic Centre.