November service adjustments

149 Etobicoke-Bloor buses will operate along Bloor Street West, between Kipling and High Park stations during normal subway hours, seven days a week. Service will operate every 25 to 30 minutes. Buses will stop at the existing 300 Bloor-Danforth night bus stops, as well as the following stations:

• High Park – buses will pick-up and drop-off in the bus terminal. Customers can transfer to 189 Stockyards for connection to Keele Station, which is accessible.
• Runnymede (accessible) – buses will pick-up and drop-off on Bloor Street West at Runnymede Road.
• Jane (accessible) – buses will pick-up and drop-off on Bloor Street West at Jane Street.
• Old Mill - buses will pick-up and drop-off on Bloor Street West at Old Mill Road.
• Royal York (accessible) - buses will pick-up and drop-off on Bloor Street West at Royal York Road.
• Islington - buses will pick-up and drop-off on Bloor Street West at Islington Avenue.
• Kipling (accessible) – buses will pick-up and drop-off in the bus terminal.

The 149 Etobicoke-Bloor route may change as more stations along the route become accessible. Customers will be notified in advance of these changes. As with all TTC routes, customers are required to pay a fare when travelling on this route.

Buses on the 13A Avenue Road branch will operate until 2 a.m., seven days a week to align with the end of subway service on Line 1.

Customers heading to or from the area around Museum Station can board a 13A Avenue Road bus operating between Eglinton Station and University Avenue at Elm Street. Customers can board these buses at Eglinton Station at bus bay 10 or stops along the route and exit on Queens Park, outside of Museum Station. Customers requiring an accessible connection with Line 1, can exit at Queens Park Circle and College Street and enter Queen’s Park Station. Service will operate every 25 to 30 minutes.

97C Yonge buses will operate until 2 a.m. between Eglinton Station and Union Station to provide accessible connections to Summerhill, Rosedale, College, and King stations which are not yet accessible. Service will operate every 25 to 30 minutes.

The new schedules will be loaded on the website on January 5, 2025. If you need help planning your trip, please call our Customer Information team at 416-393-4636, or use the Trip Planner on our website. 

• Sunday, February 16, 2025
• Sunday, March 30, 2025

View our holiday page here. 

The TTC has already taken a number of significant steps to enhance safety, including:

• Increasing the presence of Special Constables, as well as hiring additional Special Constables;
• Adding more Station Supervisors, Chief and Mobile Supervisors, as well as Assistant Managers in subway stations to audit station security on a regular basis;
• Deploying more uniformed TTC employees throughout the system who can contact Transit Control directly to assist customers;
• Increasing Streets to Homes workers in hotspots in the system to help individuals in need find supports;
• Improving and adding cameras in all stations and on all vehicles; and
• Having Designated Waiting Areas on every subway platform, with recently upgraded and easier-to-use two-way communications systems that link directly to TTC staff.

Also, more than 50 security guards that have daily experience dealing with under housed people in crisis will also temporarily work in TTC stations and vehicles. These guards have advanced training in areas including:

• Mental Health First Aid
• Overdose prevention, recognition, and response training
• Nonviolent crisis intervention

Customers are also encouraged to use the TTC Safe App if they require assistance, which creates a direct line of communication to the TTC Transit Control Centre. The TTC Safe App is free, and is available for download on most iPhone or Android devices.

The TTC is also in the process of hiring over 130 Customer Service Agents, who will be deployed to key locations in the TTC network.

Customers can get real-time bus occupancy data and arrival information for the next three buses at their stop as well as the volume of passengers on those buses by using Transit, Transit Now or Track TTC on our website.

As part of a year-long pilot with Transit app, customers can also see scheduled and unscheduled bus and streetcar diversions live in the app.