This map gives you a clear, easy-to-read look at the Eglinton Line, making it a handy tool for commuters and city planners alike. Whether you’re just trying to figure out your morning trip or looking at how the transit network is changing, this guide helps you spot every station, transfer hub, and the full route as it cuts across Midtown Toronto.
You can download the new Eglinton transit map below in crisp, high resolution. We’ve designed it so that every station and connection stays easy to read, even if you’re printing it out on a standard home printer. Whether you’re planning your daily commute or researching how the Greater Toronto Area is growing, this map provides the exact details you need to get around the Eglinton Corridor without any guesswork.
| Feature | Detail | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Transit Type | Light Rail Transit | Fast, grade-separated travel |
| Major Termini | Mount Dennis to Kennedy | The full East-West route |
| Project Scope | 19 Kilometers | 25 stations in total |
| Regional Hub | Yonge-Eglinton Center | Right in the middle |
A Closer Look at the Eglinton Corridor
The new line runs right along the historic Eglinton Avenue, marking one of the biggest transit projects in Ontario. It’s a game-changer for east-west travel, moving thousands of people out of slower surface buses and onto a faster, more reliable route. The line covers a lot of ground, starting in the west near the Humber River and stretching all the way to the busy commercial hubs in the east. Since most of the route is underground, it stays out of the way of street-level traffic while getting you to your destination faster.
Beyond just showing you where the trains go, this map highlights exactly where you can switch to other subway lines. Having these transfer points mapped out makes it much easier to plan a trip across the GTA. You’ll also see key landmarks like Fairbank, Leaside, and the Don Valley. Knowing the geography of these stations helps you save time, especially since the entrances are tucked right into the busiest residential and shopping areas.
Printing Tips for the Best Results
To get the most out of your map, think about how you’ll be using it. If you want a physical copy for your car or office, we suggest printing on A4 paper using a laser printer for the sharpest lines. If you’re putting it up on a wall for a project, a poster-size print is your best bet so you don’t have to squint to read the street names. Just remember to set your printer to landscape mode so everything fits perfectly.
If you’re watching your ink levels, you can easily switch between color and grayscale. The color-coded version is great for first-timers since it makes the line pop against the rest of the transit grid. But if you’re printing a bunch of copies for a class or a meeting, the grayscale version looks great and saves on toner. Just make sure to hit fit-to-page in your print settings so nothing gets cut off at the ends of the line.
Why Keep This Map Handy?
This map is built for people who actually need to use it. We’ve cut out the unnecessary clutter, so you can find the info you need in a split second—which is a lifesaver when you’re rushing through a crowded station. Here’s why it works better than other maps:
- Simple Navigation: It highlights major transfer points so you can map out your whole journey at a glance.
- Clear Details: Everything is labeled clearly, so there’s no confusion in the busiest parts of the city.
- Perfect Scaling: Whether you’re looking at it on your phone or a large printout, the text and lines stay sharp and readable.
This map is also a great way to see how the city is changing. By looking at how the transit line interacts with the local streets, you can see how the new stations connect with bike paths, bridges, and bus terminals. It’s a much more complete picture of the Eglinton area than you’ll get from generic maps found elsewhere.
Test Your Knowledge: Quick Map Quiz
How well do you know the new route? Take this quick quiz to see if you were paying attention.
- Which major river is found near the western end of the line?
- A) Credit River
- B) Humber River
- C) Don River
- D) Rouge River
- How long is the route according to our data?
- A) 12 Kilometers
- B) 15 Kilometers
- C) 19 Kilometers
- D) 25 Kilometers
- Which major street does the route mostly follow?
- A) Bloor Street
- B) St. Clair Avenue
- C) Eglinton Avenue
- D) Sheppard Avenue
Answer Key: 1: B, 2: C, 3: C
FAQ
How can I print the TTC Eglinton line map without losing quality?
Download the high-resolution PDF version. When you go to print, select “high quality” in your settings, and make sure you aren’t shrinking the page, or the text might become too small to read.
Is this map good to use offline?
Definitely. Once you download it, it stays on your phone or tablet. It’s perfect for when you’re in a tunnel or an area with spotty cell service and need to check your route.
Does this map show future expansions?
This version sticks to the current and near-complete segments. We’ve kept it focused on the active route so it stays clean and easy for you to use every day.
Can I use this for work presentations?
Of course. The layout is clean and professional, making it a great visual for showing how transit connects different parts of the city.
*Last Updated: June 2026*