Spadina Ttc

I’m tired of hearing gripes about our transit system. Yes, some of it is outdated, and it may not be as quick or frequent as New York’s. But we pay a fraction of the price for as long a journey as we want.
The Toronto Transit Corporation — TTC — consists of subways (tubes), buses and trams (rail cars). It’s boundaries are Toronto (north to Steele) with the payment of an extra fare required for those services that cross the city boundaries. Overall it’s a pretty straightforward system to get around, most buses run North-​South or East-​West, the subways run in straight lines, and the buses are generally well marked with maps at most if not all stops.
Fares are paid at the beginning of the journey and last until the end of the trip. Make sure you pick up a transfer at your entry point as that is the way to get on the connecting service much of the time. If you’re going to be doing a lot of traveling in one day look into getting a weekly or monthly pass. If you’re traveling on a Sunday with friends/​family get the day pass. It allows 2 adults and up to 4 children to travel all day for the price of under $ 9.00. A bargain.

This is more a general review of the Toronto Mass Transport System, better known as the TTC, than the specific station on Spadina.
Now, i know Mass transport systems. I have lived London and Hong Kong, possible the craziest and most complex systems out there. So when i come across a country that has set out there system in an easy clear and cheap way, i must compliment them.
Unlike the Tube in london, where getting around can be extremely price, in Toronto you pay $ 2.75 to get anywhere in the city, no matter how many stops. The stations are spacious and clean, however alittle unclear in their markings, which can be a little confusing for a new comer. But, this is canada eh! you can always rely on the unrequited kindess of strangers.