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Summary

A 5 km stretch of the TTC will be fully closed this weekend, with more disruptions to come

Prepare for disruptions, Toronto! 🚊

Writer

If you've got west-end plans this weekend, you might want to rethink your route — because a chunk of the Toronto Transit Corporation's (TTC) Line 2 is going out of service, and yes, that means shuttle buses will be taking over.

According to the TTC, no trains will run between Ossington and Jane stations on Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April 13, thanks to planned track work. That's a solid 5 km stretch being replaced with buses, so prepare for delays and packed rides. If you're confused, the TTC says staff will be on hand to help out.

This means stations like Runnymede, High Park, Lansdowne, and Dufferin will be closed for the weekend. But don't worry; all of the other stations along the line will stay open, so you can still grab your PRESTO fare or hop onto surface routes if needed.

But wait — there's more.

Once full-service returns on Monday, April 14, at 6 a.m., the TTC says nightly closures will kick in. Subways will shut down between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., with shuttle buses in action until Thursday, April 17.

So, if you're planning a late-night hang or trying to catch that post-dinner ride home, don't get caught off guard. Budget in some extra travel time!

If you're looking for a closer look about the TTC's planned closures for the rest of 2025, click

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AI tools may have been used to support the creation or distribution of this content; however, it has been carefully edited and fact-checked by a member of Narcity's Editorial team. For more information on our use of AI, please visit our Editorial Standards page.

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    • Originally from Ireland, Tomás Keating was a Toronto-based Writer for Narcity. After graduating with a Masters in Journalism from the University of Galway in 2019, Tomás utilized his passion for news, current affairs, pop culture and sports as a digital journalist before relocating to Toronto in 2024. In his spare time, Tomás loves exploring the city, going to the cinema and playing Gaelic football with his local GAA club in Toronto.

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