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Hotel The Brick Hotel – The Loft

The Brick Hotel – The Loft | hotel Toronto | Trivago
The Brick Hotel – The Loft is a hotel in the region of Toronto and can be booked directly with Trivago.
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The Brick Hotel – The Loft

Hotel The Brick Hotel – The Loft reviews

Planning your ferry trip from Toronto? Stay at The Brick Hotel – The Loft; rated and is available from CAD $ 404. The Brick Hotel – The Loft is perfectly situated near the ferry routes, and can be reserved directly through Trivago.

📍 Address The Brick Hotel – The Loft

1086 1/2 Queen St W, Toronto, ON M6J 1H8, Canada, M6J 1H8, Toronto, Canada

FAQ

Are tickets for the Ferry to Toronto for a single trip?

All mentioned rates are for a return ticket. You can’t buy a one way ticket. Please see the Ferry Toronto Tickets page for more information.

How long does the crossing take?

The crossing takes about 13 minutes.

Is there free WIFI available on the ferry to Toronto Island?

No, there is no free wireless internet (WIFI) available on the the ferries and at the terminal.

Ferry Toronto

Ward’s Island ferry operates year-round, serving both the residential community and visitors to this charming eastern island. Ward’s Island features a unique turn-of-the-century village with 262 colorful homes, narrow sidewalks, and whimsical gardens. The island offers a quieter experience with beautiful beaches, a boardwalk, and several dining options including the Island Café and Riviera Kitchen.

Parking near the ferry terminal is limited and expensive, making public transit the recommended transportation method. Several paid parking lots operate in the area, but spaces fill quickly during peak periods. The terminal’s proximity to Union Station and streetcar connections makes public transit both convenient and cost-effective for ferry passengers.

Ferry accessibility ensures all visitors can enjoy Toronto Island regardless of mobility needs. The modern ferry fleet includes wheelchair-accessible vessels with elevators and designated spaces for mobility devices. Island facilities including washrooms, pathways, and major attractions are designed to accommodate visitors with disabilities.

Photography opportunities abound during ferry crossings and island visits, with spectacular views of Toronto’s skyline from the water. The ferry ride provides unique vantage points for capturing the city’s architecture and waterfront. Islands offer diverse photo locations from beaches and gardens to historic lighthouse and village scenes.

Advanced booking options allow visitors to secure ferry passage and plan their Toronto Island adventure. Online ticket sales help reduce wait times at the terminal, especially during busy weekends and holidays. Pre-purchased tickets provide flexibility while ensuring access during peak demand periods.

Seasonal operations affect ferry service throughout the year, with full service to all three islands from spring through fall. Summer brings the highest frequency of departures and the longest operating hours to accommodate peak tourist season. Winter service is limited to Ward’s Island only, as Centre Island attractions close and weather conditions may affect access to Hanlan’s Point.

Toronto Islands consist of 15 interconnected islands spanning approximately 5 kilometers from Ward’s Island in the east to Hanlan’s Point in the west. The three main destinations served by the ferry are Centre Island, Ward’s Island, and Hanlan’s Point, each offering distinct attractions and experiences. All islands are connected by pathways and bridges, allowing visitors to explore multiple areas during their visit.

Bicycle rentals and bike-friendly ferry service make cycling a popular way to explore Toronto Islands. All ferries accommodate bicycles at no extra charge, and Bike Share Toronto stations are located near the ferry terminal. The islands feature dedicated cycling paths connecting all major attractions and providing scenic routes through parks and along waterfront areas.

Future developments for Toronto Island ferry service include fleet modernization and terminal improvements. The transition to electric ferries represents a significant investment in sustainable transportation. Terminal renovations by Waterfront Toronto will enhance passenger experience and improve accessibility for all visitors to Toronto’s island paradise.

Historical significance of Toronto Island ferries dates back to 1833 with the first crossing by “Sir John of the Peninsula.” The Toronto Ferry Company operated services until 1926 when the City of Toronto purchased the fleet. This rich maritime heritage continues today with modern vessels serving the same essential transportation function.

Group bookings and special arrangements are available for larger parties visiting Toronto Islands. Schools, corporate groups, and organizations can arrange group rates and customize their island experience. The ferry service can accommodate large groups with advance notice and proper coordination with terminal staff.