Hotel Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre

Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre
About this propertyThis hotel is less than 5 minutes’ drive from Toronto Pearson International Airport and a free shuttle service is available to all guests. Renovated in 2016, the hotel features a glass-enclosed indoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center.
Each guest room includes a Plush Sheraton Signature Bed with luxurious linens. Additional amenities include a flat-screen TV, free WiFi, a refrigerator, movable work desk and in-room safe. Floor-to-ceiling windows allow for ample natural light and can be opened to let in fresh air. The bathroom contains a back-lit mirror. Guests in the deluxe and club level rooms enjoy bathrobes and upgraded amenities.
Located on site, the Olio Mediterranean Grille restaurant is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The Olio Lounge, a full-service bar, is also found on site.
The Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel and Conference Center has 26,000 square feet of meeting space with modern facilities. Other conveniences include an on-site gift shop and business center.
The Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel and Conference Center is 3.1 mi from the UP Express train service which provides direct access to downtown Toronto. The Toronto Congress Center, The International Center and the Woodbine Racetrack can all be found within 3.1 mi of the hotel.Couples in particular like the location – they rated it 8.4 for a two-person trip.Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap
Hotel Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre reviews
Looking for a great place to stay in Toronto? Book Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre; rated ★★★★☆ (8.1/10) and is available from CAD $ 501. Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre is conveniently located near ferry terminals, and can be booked directly with Booking.com.
📍 Address Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre
Toronto, ca
FAQ
What is a monthly pass?
For individuals who travel to Toronto Island often, a monthly pass all you can travel pass is available.
How do you get to Toronto Island?
You can take the ferry to Toronto Centre Island, Ward’s Island or Hanlan’s Point.
Ferry Toronto
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Centreville Amusement Park is a major attraction on Centre Island, operating daily during summer months from 10:30 AM to 8 PM on weekends. The park features family-friendly rides including bumper boats, antique cars, a mini roller coaster, and the famous swan boats. Entry to the park is free, but individual ride tickets or day passes can be purchased on-site or online.
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.
Toronto Island beaches offer four distinct swimming areas along the islands’ southern shores. Centre Island Beach (Manitou Beach) provides lifeguarded swimming during summer months and is easily accessible from the ferry dock. Gibraltar Point Beach sits between Centre and Hanlan’s Point, while Ward’s Island Beach offers a quieter alternative on the eastern shore.
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.
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.



