Bus from Huntsville to Toronto

A bus from Huntsville to Toronto connects Ontario's cottage country with Canada's largest city. You'll travel from a quiet northern community to an urban centre with nearly 3 million residents, diverse neighbourhoods, and world-class cultural institutions.

It's a practical option if you don't have a car but want to experience Toronto's energy, attractions, and waterfront.

What you do in Toronto depends on what interests you. Head to the CN Tower and waterfront for panoramic views, the Royal Ontario Museum and Art Gallery of Ontario for art and history, St. Lawrence Market and Kensington Market for local food and shopping, or neighbourhoods like Chinatown and the Distillery District for cultural exploration.

Once you arrive, Toronto's public transit system makes getting around straightforward.

How to get to the FlixBus station in Huntsville

The FlixBus station in Huntsville is at 100 Howland Dr, P1H 2P9. Depending on where you're staying, you may need local transport to reach it.

• Huntsville Transit: Local bus service operates routes serving the Howland Drive area. Contact Huntsville Transit to confirm which routes work for your location and check the schedule for your departure time.
• Walking: If you're staying within walking distance, check the distance and walking time from your accommodation before your trip.
• Taxi or ride-sharing: A direct option if local transit doesn't fit your schedule.

How to get around Toronto

Toronto's layout offers several transport options depending on where you're headed and how much ground you want to cover.

Walking: Downtown Toronto and central neighbourhoods like the Distillery District, Kensington Market, and St. Lawrence are walkable, with attractions within reasonable distances. This is the best way to catch street-level details and discover local spots.

Toronto Transit Commission (TTC): The TTC operates the subway, streetcars, and buses across the city. The subway is fastest for long distances between neighbourhoods. Streetcars run on dedicated tracks in downtown areas. Buses serve areas not covered by subway or streetcar lines. Pick up a PRESTO card or individual tokens at subway stations for convenient payment.

Cycling: Toronto has dedicated bike lanes throughout the city. Bike Share Toronto offers short-term rentals at stations across the city, making it practical for exploring if you're comfortable riding in urban traffic.

Ferry: The Toronto Island Ferry departs from Harbour Street and reaches the Toronto Islands in under 15 minutes. It's the only way to access the islands' parks and beaches.

Taxis and ride-sharing: Available throughout the city for direct travel, though more expensive than transit.

Top things to do in Toronto

• CN Tower: A 553-metre communications tower with observation decks offering 360-degree views of the city, Lake Ontario, and surrounding regions on clear days. The SkyPod reaches 447 metres. The EdgeWalk circles the outside at 356 metres for visitors seeking a physical challenge. Visit early morning or late afternoon to avoid peak crowds.
• Royal Ontario Museum (ROM): A major museum with permanent collections in natural history, world cultures, and world art. The modern wing, designed by architect Daniel Libeskind, contrasts with the original Romanesque Revival structure. Galleries include dinosaur fossils, Egyptian mummies, Asian art, and interactive exhibits. Plan 3–4 hours for a focused visit or a full day to explore thoroughly.
• Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO): Houses Canadian art from the Group of Seven, contemporary works, African art, and indigenous collections. The Galleria Italia wing features Italian Renaissance and Baroque paintings. The modern glass facade on McCaul Street is visually distinctive. Allow 2–3 hours for a general visit.
• St. Lawrence Market: A public market operating since 1803, with produce vendors, butchers, bakeries, and prepared food stalls. Saturday mornings are busiest. Sample local specialities like Peameal bacon sandwiches, butter tarts, and fresh produce. The surrounding neighbourhood has restored Victorian buildings and independent shops.
• Distillery District: A 5.2-hectare pedestrian village of 45 Victorian-era industrial buildings from the former Gooderham and Worts Distillery, now housing galleries, restaurants, shops, and studios. Cobblestone streets and preserved architecture create a distinct atmosphere separate from downtown. Plan 2–3 hours for walking and browsing, or longer if dining.
• Casa Loma: A Gothic Revival mansion built 1911–1914 with 98 rooms, turrets, and gardens overlooking the city. The interior features period furnishings and early 20th-century architectural details. Explore rooms, climb the tower for views, and walk the grounds. Allow 1.5–2 hours for a full visit.
• Toronto Islands: A group of islands in Lake Ontario accessible by ferry, featuring parks, beaches, cycling trails, and views of the downtown skyline. They offer escape from urban density and are popular for cycling, picnicking, and swimming in summer. Ferry rides take 10–15 minutes depending on destination.
• Ripley's Aquarium of Canada: Located next to the CN Tower, featuring underwater tunnels, touch pools, and marine life from tropical and cold-water environments. Interactive exhibits let you touch stingrays and learn about marine conservation. Plan 1.5–2 hours for a visit.
• Kensington Market: A historic neighbourhood with narrow streets, vintage shops, street art, independent vendors, and multicultural food options. It reflects Toronto's bohemian character with graffiti murals, eclectic storefronts, and diverse cuisines. Explore on foot by wandering streets like Augusta Avenue and Baldwin Street.
• Toronto City Hall: A modernist civic building completed in 1965, featuring two curved towers and a public plaza designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell. The plaza hosts markets, concerts, and public events seasonally. Entry is free; guided tours are available.
• Chinatown: A historic neighbourhood centred on Spadina Avenue and Dundas Street West, with traditional architecture, restaurants, dim sum houses, bakeries, and shops selling Asian groceries and goods. It reflects Toronto's Chinese immigration history and remains a vibrant cultural and culinary hub. Visit during the day to experience the market atmosphere.
• The Eaton Centre: A downtown shopping complex completed in 1977, integrating Victorian architecture with modern design, including a distinctive glass roof and atrium. Features over 250 stores and restaurants.
• Scarborough Bluffs: Dramatic clay cliffs along Lake Ontario's eastern shore, rising up to 40 metres, with hiking trails and scenic overlooks. The bluffs show layered sediment deposits and are geologically significant. Best visited in summer and fall when trails are accessible and weather is stable. The area is less crowded than downtown attractions.
• St. James Cathedral: A Gothic Revival Anglican cathedral completed in 1874, featuring pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and significant stained glass windows. It remains an active place of worship and hosts concerts and cultural events. Entry is free; be respectful of services and prayer times.
• Harbourfront: A 3.5-kilometre waterfront district along Lake Ontario featuring parks, cultural venues, galleries, performance spaces, and public beaches. The area hosts seasonal events, outdoor concerts, and festivals. The waterfront promenade offers walking and cycling paths with views of the lake and Toronto Islands.

Best time to visit Toronto

• Spring (April–May): Temperatures range from 10–18°C. Gardens bloom and parks become active. Outdoor attractions open after winter. Crowds are moderate, and accommodation is easier to book than in summer.
• Summer (June–August): Temperatures range from 20–27°C with occasional heat. The Toronto Islands, beaches, and waterfront are accessible for swimming. Outdoor festivals and concerts run throughout the season. This is peak tourist season with higher accommodation prices and larger crowds at major attractions.
• Fall (September–October): Temperatures range from 15–20°C. Foliage changes in parks and along the waterfront. Weather is stable for walking and exploring. Crowds decrease after Labour Day, making this an ideal season for visiting without peak-season congestion.
• Winter (November–March): Temperatures range from –5 to 0°C with frequent snow. Museums, galleries, and indoor attractions remain open. Holiday festivities occur in December. Outdoor exploration is limited, but the city's cultural venues are less crowded. Plan for winter clothing and snow.

Book your bus from Huntsville to Toronto with FlixBus to reach the city without a car. You'll arrive at a major transit hub with connections to neighbourhoods and attractions throughout Toronto.

Buses from Huntsville to Toronto

Find the cheapest buses from Huntsville to Toronto

It couldn’t be easier to book your travel from Huntsville to Toronto with FlixBus - and when you book in advance, you can save money too!

FlixBus operates in 46 countries connecting 5000 destinations. So no matter where you want to go, we can take you there!

Ticket prices cost as little as $37.98, with an average price of $38.98. To get the cheapest tickets, book online in advance and avoid busy times like weekends and public holidays.

The distance between Huntsville and Toronto is 219 km, which takes as little as 3 hours 5 minutes with our fastest rides.

Make your journey even easier with the FlixBus app. All your information will be saved for the next time you travel.

Traveling from Huntsville to Toronto

No matter whether you want to travel first thing in the morning or late at night, you’ll find a journey to suit you with daily ridesbetween Huntsville and Toronto. The rides from Huntsville to Toronto take a minimum of 3 hours 5 minutes; what’s more, when you travel by bus, you don’t need to worry about traffic or delays en route. Just relax and enjoy the journey with free WiFi and plenty of legroom.

You can pick up a bus ticket for just $37.98 - that’s way cheaper than traveling by any other method.

Buses are also a great choice for environmentally-conscious travelers. We’re working towards being 100% carbon neutral and offer all travelers the opportunity to offset their carbon emissions when booking their tickets. Simply select the “CO2 compensation" box when paying online and we’ll use all of the money to make a direct impact on the future of sustainable mobility.

Taking the bus from Huntsville

Ready for your journey from Huntsville? Huntsville has one station and is well connected with buses to 7 destinations across the country.
No matter where you’re traveling from, you can find plenty of information on our website or by contacting FlixBus directly for travel information. We’ll do our best to make sure you’re well-equipped for your journey, so you can experience everything the trip has to offer.

Arrival in Toronto

Start planning your trip to Toronto now. Never visited before? Here’s all you need to know.
Toronto is one of the best-connected cities, so you’re not short on choices of how to get here. 5 is the number of bus stations FlixBus has in Toronto , connecting 73 cities.

Never miss a beat as you sample the sights and culture synonymous with this city. Now is the time to hop aboard FlixBus and explore!

What to expect onboard the FlixBus bus from Huntsville to Toronto

Traveling from Huntsville to Toronto is quick, clean and comfortable - and it couldn’t be easier to book a ticket. You can book online via the website, on our app, in person at a FlixShop or using Google Assistant.

We accept card payment as well as Paypal, Google Pay, and Apple Pay, but there are many more payment options that you can choose from. The easiest way to book your ticket is using our app. You’ll be able to make your reservation within seconds and there’s no need to print and carry the ticket with you, as your phone will be your ticket.

Want to sit beside family or friends or keep the space beside you free? Need easy access to the toilet or a table to get on with some work whilst traveling? You can reserve a seat when you book on the app or website, and you can choose from a variety of seat options including a table seat, panorama seat or extra seat. Once you’re settled in your seat, you can sit back and relax with plenty of onboard services to help you make the most of your trip. Most of our buses have onboard Wifi and an entertainment system so you can catch up on your favorite shows or listen to audiobooks. We’ve also got toilets onboard, as well as power outlets.

What’s more, you get a generous luggage allowance when you travel with FlixBus with one carry-on bag and one checked bag, so you can bring everything you need for your trip.