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Service Changes. MyTTC e-Services. Latest news. Lawrence Station entrances closure at Yonge Street and Lawrence Avenue. Effective July 8, 2024. Would you like to receive regular TTC news and transit updates? Sign up for TTC’s Stakeholder Newsletter. Important changes coming to 508 Lake Shore, 512/312 St Clair and 510/310 Spadina streetcar service.
Transit Toronto is the largest unofficial source of information on the TTC and public transit in the Greater Toronto Area and southern Ontario
Plan your trip anywhere in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA).
Triplinx is the official trip planner and transportation information resource for the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area.
View all Durham Region Transit schedules. Learn More. Fares. Learn about fares, discounts and more. Learn More. On Demand. DRT offers On Demand service using smaller vehicles and dynamic routing where and when scheduled bus routes are not operating. DRT News and Services Updates.
Plan Your Trips. Use Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)’s trip planner and see discounts for children, seniors and students . Wheel-Trans is TTC’s specialized transit service for people using a mobility aid or an assistive device. Use Metrolinx GO Transit’s trip planner and see fare discounts .
The Ontario Line will be a 15.6-kilometre subway line that will make it faster and easier to travel within Toronto and beyond. The line will bring 15 new stations to the city and will run from Exhibition Place, through the heart of downtown, all the way to the Eglinton Crosstown LRT at Don Mills Road.
York Region is offering the Transit Assistance Program (TAP) to help make transit more affordable for eligible residents. Look Up Schedules and Real-Time Arrivals Find a schedule, next trip departure or the closest stop. On-Request Request a ride to a bus stop or location within select service areas.
Need to plan your route? Looking for a specific departure time and location? Find all GO Train and GO Bus schedule information here.
The Toronto subway is a rapid transit system serving Toronto, Canada. It consists of one elevated metro line and three heavy rail lines. Those four lines and 76 stations serve the second busiest system in Canada. It began operation in March 1954. Transfers between all services and modes are free.
