Plan your journey
Get around Toronto during the FIFA World Cup™ and plan your journey to Toronto Stadium and FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto. Walk, bike or take public transit. There is no parking at or near the venue.
Venue hours vary by day.
Check the Schedule (link opens in new window) for daily opening times before you travel.
Download the Getting Around Guides
Local Area (link opens in new window) (Toronto Stadium and FIFA Fan Festival)
Getting Around Toronto
Subway Trains, Streetcars & Local Buses
The TTC is providing enhanced service around Toronto Stadium and FIFA Fan Festival™ but is also the best way to navigate the whole City.
Regional Trains & Buses
GO Transit is a regional transportation network that serves Toronto and surrounding areas, including Hamilton and Niagara. Prices vary by fare type (link opens in new window) but children aged 12 and under ride free. Customers can transfer between GO Transit, TTC and other local transit options.
Cycling helps ease traffic congestion, creates a cleaner environment and promotes physical activity.
Bike Share Toronto offers 24/7 convenient access to over 10,000+ bikes and 1,000+ stations across Toronto’s neighbourhoods.
- Learn how to best combine Cycling & Transit (link opens in new window)
- Navigate Toronto's extensive Cycling Network (link opens in new window) or download a printable version of the map (link opens in new window)
- Find out Toronto's Rules for Rideables (link opens in new window) such as e-bikes and scooters
Toronto is a walkable city with lots to see and do along the way. Whether walking, taking transit or biking, these resources will help you explore the city and plan your journey in advance.
Toronto PATH Network
The PATH is downtown Toronto’s mostly underground walkway linking 27 km (16 miles) of subterranean shopping, transit and entertainment. Use the PATH (link opens in new window) to reach your destination shielded from the elements.
Self-Guided Tours
Discover hidden gems, architectural marvels, cultural hot spots and natural splendor by taking a self-guided tour (link opens in new window).
Hail a Taxi, Uber or Lyft
A variety of taxi companies operate in Toronto, including Beck Taxi (link opens in new window), Diamond Taxi (link opens in new window), Royal Taxi (link opens in new window) and Co-Op Cabs (link opens in new window), to name a few. Taxi fares are standard, metered and non-negotiable; your driver must start the meter at the beginning of your ride and stop it when you reach your destination. Be sure to confirm method of payment before your ride.
Taxis operating in Toronto (link opens in new window) must be clearly marked and drivers must provide service to the first person who requests it, no matter how small the fare. Taxi drivers cannot refuse service to any person with a disability or a person accompanied by a service animal.
Ride sharing services Uber (link opens in new window) and Lyft (link opens in new window) are available in the city too. If your service was acceptable, a 10 to 15 per cent tip is customary for either taxi or ride-share service.
Whether you are a wheelchair user, a service animal owner or someone who needs additional assistance when travelling, there are a range of services available to make travel easier.
The AccessNow app (link opens in new window) is a mapping tool that provides information on the accessibility of businesses, parks and public spaces around Toronto. Users can send in further information about places to help others judge its level of accessibility.
Planning Ahead
Consult the Canadian Travel Agencies’ guide for those with special requirements (link opens in new window)
There is no parking at Toronto Stadium or FIFA Fan Festival.
City-owned lots are indicated by the Green P logo – a large ‘P’ in a green circle.
Street Parking
Parking on most downtown streets is limited to specific times of day, and often requires the purchase and display of a ticket from one of the parking machines located along the street. Be sure to check and obey the signs posted along the street to make sure your vehicle doesn’t get ticketed or towed away. Overnight parking generally requires purchasing and printing a temporary permit (link opens in new window).
Oversized Vehicle Parking
There are very few places to park oversized vehicles in Toronto, particularly downtown. It is not permitted to park recreational vehicles, campers, trailers, etc. on city streets overnight. Exhibition Place has several sizeable outdoor parking lots that are occasionally available for a fee. Call Exhibition Place parking services must be contacted in advance for availability and rates at 416-263-3846.
Road Closures are in effect on Toronto Match Days starting five hours before match start times and ending three hours (or sooner) after the match ends. See schedule below the map.

Game Day Road Closure Schedule
- Friday, June 12 – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Wednesday, June 17 – 3 p.m. to midnight
- Saturday, June 20 – noon to 9 p.m.
- Tuesday, June 23 – 3 p.m. to midnight
- Friday June 26 – 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Thursday July 2 – 3 p.m. to midnight
*All times are approximate and subject to change.
Road Restrictions around FIFA Fan Festival™
Road restrictions around Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway will be in effect from June 10 to July 20.

Ferries to Toronto Island
Ferries to Toronto Island Park operate out of Jack Layton Ferry Terminal. Buy tickets in advance to avoid long lineups.
Water Taxis
A variety of water taxi companies operate in Toronto’s inner harbour, including Toronto Harbour Water Taxi (link opens in new window), Pirate Taxi Toronto (link opens in new window) and Tiki Taxi (link opens in new window). Docking locations vary and prices are approximately $13 one way, with debit and credit card transactions often incurring an additional service fee. Check water taxi websites before travelling to confirm details.
Arriving by Air
Two airports serve Toronto: Toronto Pearson International Airport (link opens in new window) and Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (link opens in new window). Long-haul international flights arrive at Toronto Pearson, while Billy Bishop exclusively hosts short-haul flights from destinations in Canada and the United States. Taxi, car-share and car rental companies service both airports, but public transport options differ. The next closest international airport is in Hamilton, about 85 km southwest of Toronto.
Arriving by Bus or Train
Long-distance VIA Rail trains (link opens in new window) take passengers to Union Station at 65 Front St. W. and all long-distance and regional busses terminate at the Union Station Bus Terminal (link opens in new window) at 81 Bay St. Both locations are centrally located and connect directly to local transit, taxis, car-share services as well as airport and regional rail.
FIFA Fan Festival™
Public transit is the best way to avoid street closures and congestion. The following metro and bus stops are in the immediate vicinity:
TTC Subway
Travel to Toronto’s downtown core and access FIFA Fan Festival from the following stations:
- Dufferin Station: transfer to the 29 Dufferin Bus South direct to the Dufferin Gate Loop. Walk 20 minutes.
- Bathurst Station: transfer to the 511 Bathurst Streetcar South direct to the Fleet Street Hub. Walk 5 minutes.
- Spadina Station: transfer to the 510 Spadina Streetcar direct to Fort York. Walk 10 minutes.
- St Andrew or King Station: walk south to Bremner Blvd and west along Bremner to Bathurst. Walk 15 minutes.
- Union Station: walk south to Queens Quay and then west toward Bathurst, enjoying the many FIFA World Cup 2026™ activations. Visitors can also take the 509 streetcar direct to the Fleet Street Hub. Walk 5 minutes.
TTC Buses & Streetcars
TTC offers multiple bus and streetcar routes to help fans access FIFA Fan Festival, including:
- 29 Dufferin Bus to Dufferin Gate Loop. Walk 10 minutes.
- 511 Bathurst Streetcar & Buses to Fleet Street Hub. Walk 5 minutes.
- 504 King Streetcar to Bathurst Street. Walk 10 minutes.
- 509 Harbourfront Streetcar to Fleet Street Hub. Walk 5 minutes.
- 510 Spadina Streetcar to Fort York. Walk 10 minutes.
Go Train
Travel to Toronto’s downtown core on any GO Train arriving to Union Station. From there, transfer to the TTC’s 509 streetcar or walk along Queens Quay W to ensure the FIFA World Cup 2026™ activations before arriving at FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto.
Exhibition GO station does not provide easy access to FIFA Fan Festival™.
BikeShareTO and personal bike valet is available at Inukshuk Park on all FIFA Fan Festival operational days.
Bike helmets can be checked in with the valet.
There are three ride-share and taxi drop-off and pick-up locations near FIFA Fan Festival™.
- Douro Street: walk east along Wellington Street then south along Bathurst to Fort York Boulevard for 10 minutes. Approximate walk time is 15 minutes.
- Front & Bathurst: walk south along Bathurst Street for five minutes.
- Lamport Stadium: walk east along King Street to Bathurst Street then south to Fort York Boulevard. Approximate walk time is 20 minutes.
There is no parking available near the venue and driving is strongly discouraged.
Public Transit
Spectators, workers, and volunteers with accessibility needs can access FIFA Fan Festival via transit.
All GO Trains, TTC buses, and TTC streetcars provide access for those with mobility and other disabilities. GO Trains and stations, including Exhibition GO, are equipped with level boarding on the accessibility coach and elevators in the station.
TTC buses and streetcars offer low floor access with deployable ramps. Audible stop announcements are provided on all forms of transit, with visual digital signs on both buses and streetcars.
FIFA Fan Festival attendees with mobility issues who take the 509 and 511 TTC streetcars will be able to use the Fleet Street stop.
Fans requiring special accessibility considerations for their commute can request service through the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) via Wheel-Trans. More information available on the TTC website (link opens in new window).
Toronto Stadium
Public transit is the best way to avoid street closures and congestion. The following metro and bus stops are in the immediate vicinity:
TTC Subway
Travel to Toronto’s downtown core and access Toronto Stadium from the following stations:
- Dufferin Station: transfer to the 29 Dufferin Bus South direct to the Dufferin Gate Loop. Walk 10 minutes.
- St Andrew or King Station: transfer to 504 King Streetcar and get off at Strachan Avenue. Walk 10 minutes south to Princes' Gate.
- Union Station: transfer to GO Train - Lakeshore West line and get off at Exhibition GO station. Walk 5 minutes.
TTC Buses & Streetcars
TTC offers bus and streetcar routes to help fans access Toronto Stadium, including:
- 29 Dufferin Bus to Dufferin Gate Loop. Walk 10 minutes.
- 504 King Streetcar to Strachan Avenue. Walk 10 minutes south to Princes' Gate.
Go Train
Travel to Toronto Stadium on the GO Train - Lakeshore West line and get off at Exhibition GO station. Walk 5 minutes. Transferring from other lines happens Union Station.
Bike parking, whether from Bike Share TO or a personal bicycle, is available at Inukshuk Park, Ordnance Park and Hanna Ave Parking Lot on Toronto Match Days.
Bike helmets can be checked in with the valet.
Toronto has established three ride-share and Taxi drop-off and pick-up locations near Toronto Stadium. They are:
- Douro Street: walk south along Strachan Ave for 10 minutes.
- Front & Bathurst: walk south along Bathurst Street to Fort York Boulevard all the way to Princes' Gate. Approximate walk time is 15 minutes.
- Lamport Stadium: walk west along King Street to Dufferin Street then south to Saskatchewan Road. Approximate walk time is 10 minutes.
There is no parking available near the venue and driving is strongly discouraged.
Public Transit
Spectators, workers, and volunteers with accessibility needs can access Toronto Stadium via transit.
All GO Trains, TTC buses, and TTC streetcars provide access for those with mobility and other disabilities. GO Trains and stations, including Exhibition GO, are equipped with level boarding on the accessibility coach and elevators in the station.
TTC buses and streetcars offer low floor access with deployable ramps. Audible stop announcements are provided on all forms of transit, with visual digital signs on both buses and streetcars.
Toronto Stadium attendees with mobility issues who take the 509 and 511 TTC streetcars will be able to use the Exhibition Loop stop.
Accessibility Parking
Accessible parking passes must be purchased in advance. Available via justpark.com (link opens in new window). Prepare to present prepaid accessible parking ticket along with a valid government-issued disability parking permit, placard or plate upon entry to stadium lot 851. Fans can then proceed to Entrance E.
Accessible Pick-up & Drop-off
Fans requiring special accessibility considerations for their commute can request service through the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) via Wheel-Trans. More information available on the TTC website (link opens in new window). This service will pick-up and drop-off in Lot 851, less than 50m from Entrance E.