Hotel DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown
DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown
Located in the city center, DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown features an indoor heated pool, an on-site restaurant, and a fitness center. Toronto Eaton Center and St. Patrick Subway Station are within 1148 feet.
Each of the tastefully decorated rooms has a flat-screen cable HDTV with pay-per-view channels. Air conditioning, safe and a coffee maker are also included. A hairdryer can be found in the bathroom. The suites offer a kitchen with a fridge/freezer, a microwave, a stovetop and utensils.
Upon arrival, guests of DoubleTree by Hilton Downtown Toronto are greeted with warm chocolate chip cookies.
DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown provides underground parking upon request with surcharge. Guests who pay for on-site parking can enjoy in-and-out privileges during their stay.
This hotel is 1.1 mi from both the popular CN Tower and Air Canada Center. Toronto Pearson International Airport is at a distance of 19 mi.Couples in particular like the location – they rated it 9.2 for a two-person trip.Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap
Hotel DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown reviews
Looking for a great place to stay in Toronto? Book DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown; rated ★★★★☆ (8.5/10) and is available from CAD $ 472. DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown is conveniently located near ferry terminals, and can be booked directly with Booking.com.
📍 Address DoubleTree by Hilton Toronto Downtown
Toronto, ca
FAQ
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.
What time should I at the terminal?
It is advisable to be at the terminal at least 15 minutes before departure of the ferry.
Can I get a group discount?
A discount of 10% is available if you buy 10 or more tickets at the same time.
Ferry Toronto
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.
Centre Island ferry is the most popular route, serving the island’s main attractions including Centreville Amusement Park and Centre Island Beach. The amusement park features over 30 rides and attractions suitable for all ages, including the iconic antique carousel and log flume ride. Centre Island also houses beautiful gardens, picnic areas, and Far Enough Farm, making it ideal for families.
Toronto Island Park encompasses the entire island chain and offers diverse recreational opportunities beyond the ferry ride. Visitors can enjoy disc golf, tennis, baseball, soccer, and numerous picnic areas with BBQ facilities. The park operates year-round with seasonal variations in available facilities and services.
Hanlan’s Point ferry provides access to the westernmost island, known for its recreational facilities and natural beauty. This island features tennis courts, volleyball courts, a baseball diamond, and extensive green spaces perfect for picnics and gatherings. Hanlan’s Point is also home to Toronto’s only clothing-optional beach and the historic Gibraltar Point Lighthouse.
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.
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.
Environmental sustainability initiatives guide Toronto Island ferry operations and island management. The service is transitioning to electric ferries as part of Toronto’s climate action plan, with new vessels expected by 2026-2027. Island operations emphasize conservation and protection of the unique freshwater coastal ecosystem.
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.
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.
Ferry maintenance and fleet management ensure reliable service throughout the operating season. The Toronto Transit Commission oversees ferry operations with a fleet of five vessels, including the heritage vessel Trillium for special occasions. Regular maintenance schedules may occasionally affect service, with advance notice provided to passengers.
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.
