Hotel Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto
Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto
Hotel Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto reviews
Looking for a great place to stay in Toronto? Book Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto; rated and is available from CAD $ 79. Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto is conveniently located near ferry terminals, and can be booked directly with Trivago.
📍 Address Comfort Main Floor Home Near Subway – Pioneer Village Station, in Toronto
16 Stong Court, M3N 1N9, Toronto, Canada
FAQ
How much is the ferry to Toronto Island?
The cost for a return ferry ticket to Toronto Island varies depending on age. Adult return fares are currently $9.11. Seniors aged 65 and over, as well as youth under 19 with valid identification, can purchase a return ticket for $5.86. For younger children, the junior return fare (under 14 years old) is $4.29, while infants under the age of two travel free of charge.
What time should I at the terminal?
It is advisable to be at the terminal at least 15 minutes before departure of the ferry.
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
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.
Weather considerations can occasionally affect ferry service, particularly during severe storms or high water levels. Safety is the top priority, and services may be temporarily suspended during dangerous conditions. Visitors should check current ferry status before traveling, especially during winter months or severe weather warnings.
Seasonal attractions vary throughout the year, with summer offering full access to all amenities and winter providing unique experiences. Spring and fall feature moderate crowds and pleasant weather for island exploration. Each season brings different natural beauty and recreational opportunities for ferry passengers to discover.
Special events ferry schedules accommodate major attractions and seasonal celebrations on Toronto Islands. Holiday schedules operate during statutory holidays with modified departure times. Concert series, festivals, and special events may require additional ferry service or extended operating hours to serve increased visitor demand.
Dining options on Toronto Islands range from casual cafés to full-service restaurants across all three islands. Popular establishments include Toronto Island BBQ & Beer Co., the Carousel Café, and various food stands throughout Centreville. Ward’s Island features charming local eateries, while Hanlan’s Point offers picnic facilities and seasonal food services.
Emergency services and safety protocols ensure visitor security on both ferries and islands. Toronto Fire Services maintains a station on Ward’s Island, and emergency medical services are available year-round. Ferry vessels are equipped with modern safety equipment and experienced crews trained in emergency response procedures.
The Jack Layton Ferry Terminal is conveniently located at 9 Queens Quay West and is easily accessible by public transit. The 509 and 510 streetcars provide direct connections from Union Station to the terminal, making it unnecessary to drive and deal with expensive downtown parking. The terminal features washrooms, ticket machines, and separate lines for pre-purchased ticket holders.
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.
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.
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.
