top of page

GO Train


The trip to Union station in downtown Toronto takes just 17 minutes by train on the Kitchener (formerly Georgetown) GO line. Stops on this line include Union, Bloor, Weston, Bramalea, Brampton, Georgetown, Guelph and Kitchener.

Eight trains a day run to Union Station (Eastbound) and seven run from Union (Westbound) weekdays only.

Trains to Union leave Weston between 6:11 a.m. and 9:57 a.m. Trains to Weston leave Union between 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Transit

TTC

Weston is well-served by a variety of TTC bus routes connecting to Eglinton, Eglinton West, Jane, Keele, Lawrence, Lawrence West, Royal York and Runnymede stations.

35 Jane
Jane station, Jane & Lawrence-Church, York University, North of Hwy 7

52 Lawrence
Lawrence & Lawrence West stations, Lawrence & Jane, The Westway

59 Maple Leaf
Lawrence West station, Lawrence & Jane/Weston, Church & Weston/Jane

73 Royal York
Royal York station, Lawrence & Royal York, Dixon & Scarlett

79 Scarlett Rd
Runnymede station, Lawrence & Scarlett/Weston/Jane

89 Weston
Keele station, Weston & Lawrence/Church/St. Phillips, Albion Road

UP (Union-Pearson) Express

The Weston UP Express began operating in June 2015 in time for the Pan Am Games with a full stop in Weston!  Well used and liked, it is a boon for those wishing to get either downtown or to Pearson Airport.  It also stops at Dundas West allowing you to link to the Line 2 of the TTC (Bloor-Danforth line). In the future, it will connect with the new Eglinton LRT.

To look at schedules, please visit their website

Humber Valley Trail System

Bike and hiking paths run beside the Humber River both north and south of Weston. The West Humber Trail goes past the Humber College Aroboretum. The East Humber Trail goes up to Steels near Islington.

Northern Trail Access: From Cardell Avenue (on the west side of Weston Road, behind the Dairy Queen) or park at the foot of Dee Ave.

Southern Trail Access: From Cruikshank Park – west side of Weston Avenue – there are several access points to this trail, the most northern access is between the apartment buildings at on the west side of Weston Road just north of Church Street. This trail runs all the way south to the Martin Goodman Trail along Lake Ontario.

400 Series Highways


Two highways, the 401 and the 400, are accessible from the north end of Weston.

The 401, also known as the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway, is the major artery for travel around the Greater Toronto Area and the province of Ontario.

The 400 heads north past Canada’s Wonderland towards the cottage and ski-resort areas of Barrie, Collingwood and the Muskokas.
 

Navigating Weston

bottom of page