Package Options
Sightseeing Tours
| Shopping Experience | Local Markets |
| Sightseeing type | Traditional markets, City walking tour |
| Transport | Walking |
Product Info
Purchase Notice
Reminders
Please refer to your voucher for final information regarding meeting points, pick-up locations, and pick-up time
Meeting point description: Kindly meet at COPS.(445 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, ON, Canada)
Your guide will wait for 10 minutes after the scheduled time and then they'll begin the tour. If you are going to arrive more than 10 minutes after the start of the tour, please call the tour operator to meet at the second location. You'll find the contact details after booking
Please let the local operator know if you have any dietary restrictions
Please note that this tour does not end where it started, so if you have questions regarding parking, public transportation, etc. please ask your guide or contact the tour operator prior to the tour for the best recommendations
All tours are roughly 1.5-2 miles long (around 3km), so you should plan to wear comfortable shoes and clothing, dependent on the weather
Most tours can be walked end to end in about 30 minutes, so you can always walk back to the beginning. Taking a cab, public transit or find another means of returning to the starting point is fairly easily
Customers will receive a full refund or credit with 24 hours notice of cancellation. Customers will also receive a full refund or credit in case of operator cancellation due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances. No-shows will be charged the full price
There will be plenty of donuts for everyone
FAQ
Toronto's public transit system, operated by the TTC, offers subways, streetcars (trams), and buses. The subway is efficient for longer distances, while streetcars and buses are excellent for navigating specific neighborhoods like Kensington Market and Chinatown. Many of these areas are also quite walkable once you arrive via transit, allowing for easy exploration.
No, public tram (streetcar) travel in Toronto is not free. A fare is required for all rides on the TTC network, which includes streetcars, subways, and buses. You'll need to pay per ride or use a day pass. Payment methods typically include a PRESTO card or by tapping a debit or credit card directly on the card readers.
Toronto's public transportation system is generally efficient and comprehensive, especially for reaching popular areas like Kensington Market and Chinatown. The subway provides main arteries across the city, complemented by extensive streetcar and bus lines that connect most neighborhoods. During peak hours, service is frequent, ensuring relatively quick travel within the city's core and to key destinations.
For public transit in Toronto, you can pay using a PRESTO card (a reusable fare card), by tapping your debit or credit card directly on card readers (Visa, Mastercard, American Express are accepted), or by purchasing single-ride tickets or day passes from vending machines at subway stations. Cash is accepted on buses and streetcars for single fares, but exact change is required.
Yes, navigating Toronto's public transit system to visit areas like Kensington Market is relatively straightforward for tourists. Subway lines are clearly marked, and streetcar/bus routes are well-mapped. Utilizing online trip planners like Google Maps provides real-time directions and estimated travel times, making it simple to get around. Many key attractions are also within walking distance of major transit stops.
To reach Kensington Market or Chinatown from downtown Toronto, you can primarily use streetcars and buses. From central downtown, take the 501 Queen streetcar or 506 College streetcar, or various buses like the 505 Dundas streetcar, which all offer stops near these vibrant neighborhoods. Subway connections can bring you close to the area, followed by a short streetcar ride or walk.
Toronto's public transportation, including services to Kensington Market and Chinatown, generally operates from early morning (around 5:30 AM) until late night (around 1:30 AM). Subway service runs approximately every 2-5 minutes during peak times and 5-10 minutes during off-peak hours. Streetcars and buses serving these popular areas also maintain frequent schedules throughout the day, with reduced service overnight.
Many of Toronto's public transportation options, particularly newer streetcars and buses, are designed to be accessible, accommodating travelers with strollers and luggage. Most subway stations are equipped with elevators, though it's always advisable to check specific station accessibility on the official TTC website. Navigating with very large luggage can sometimes be challenging during peak hours due to crowds.
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