🇨🇦 Toronto Subway Map

5 lines · 109 stations · ~100 km

Toronto's rapid transit map now has five lines: the Line 1 Yonge–University "U", the east–west Line 2 Bloor–Danforth, the short Line 4 Sheppard, and two new light rail lines, Line 5 Eglinton (opened February 2026) and Line 6 Finch West (opened December 2025).

This guide explains which line to take for the main parts of the city, where to change lines, and how the airport link fits in.

Official map: the latest network map is published by Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). It shows every station and is updated when lines or stations open.

Open the official Toronto Subway website ↗

Network at a glance

Lines
5
Stations
109
Network length
~100 km
Opened
1954
Operator
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)
Main interchanges
Union Station, Bloor–Yonge, Spadina, St George

All Toronto Subway lines

Not yet open or closed: Line 3: Scarborough (closed 2023).

Key interchange stations

These stations connect two or more lines, so they are the easiest places to change trains.

StationLines and connections
Union Station1, GO Transit, UP Express, VIA Rail
Bloor–Yonge1, 2
Spadina1, 2
St George1, 2
Sheppard–Yonge1, 4
Eglinton1, 5
Kennedy2, 5, GO Transit
Finch West1, 6
Vaughan Metropolitan Centre1, York Region Transit

Which line goes where

LineRouteUseful for
Line 1 Yonge–UniversityFinch to Union to Vaughan Metropolitan CentreDowntown, Union Station, Eaton Centre, universities, Yorkdale, north Toronto
Line 2 Bloor–DanforthKipling to KennedyBloor Street shopping, the Annex, Greektown on the Danforth, the airport bus from Kipling
Line 4 SheppardSheppard–Yonge to Don MillsNorth York and Fairview Mall
Line 5 EglintonMount Dennis to KennedyCrossing midtown without going downtown
Line 6 Finch WestFinch West to Humber PolytechnicNorth-west Toronto and Humber Polytechnic
UP ExpressUnion to Pearson AirportThe airport, in about 25 minutes

Where to change lines

  • Line 1 and Line 2: Bloor–Yonge (the busiest), St George and Spadina (a long connecting walkway).
  • Line 1 and Line 4: Sheppard–Yonge.
  • Line 1 and Line 5: Eglinton and Cedarvale.
  • Line 2 and Line 5: Kennedy, also a GO Transit station.
  • Line 1 and Line 6: Finch West.
  • Line 1, UP Express, GO Transit and VIA Rail: Union Station.

Paying on the new light rail lines

Lines 5 and 6 work differently from the subway: there are no fare gates and no payment on board. Tap your PRESTO card, bank card or phone on the machine at the station or stop before you board, and keep the card with you as proof of payment. Transfers to and from the subway within two hours are free.

How to read the Toronto Subway map

  • Follow the colour. Each line has its own colour, and the same colour is used on platform signs and inside trains.
  • Use the end station to pick a direction. Platform signs show the terminus a train is heading to, so check which end of the line your stop is towards before you board.
  • Look for interchange symbols. Where lines cross, the map marks the station as an interchange. Allow a few extra minutes for long walking corridors at big hubs.
  • Check for closures. Weekend engineering work can close sections of a line. The operator's website and app list planned closures.

Plan your trip: Toronto Subway fares · all stations · visitor guide · airport connection