The official TTC night routes map is your go-to guide for getting around Toronto after the subways shut down. It’s a clear, easy-to-read visual of the city’s 24-hour transit network, helping you find your way home safely in the middle of the night. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, this map covers all the Blue Night bus and streetcar lines you’ll need when the standard trains stop running.

You can download the full, high-resolution map right here. We’ve designed it to be simple and clutter-free so you can actually read it when you’re out late. It’s perfect for spotting the key transfer points and understanding how the buses and streetcars move through the downtown core and out into the suburbs. Just pull it up on your phone or print it out to keep in your bag.

Feature Detail Note
Service Period 1:30 AM to 5:30 AM When the subways are closed.
Core Coverage Toronto City Centre The main hub for all night service.
Network Type Bus and Streetcar A connected 24-hour grid.
Map Format Digital PDF Great for screens or printing.

Getting Around at Night

This map covers the whole city, stretching from Etobicoke in the west all the way to Scarborough in the east. Knowing which roads the night buses follow makes planning your trip a lot less stressful. The night network sticks to the busiest corridors, making sure that high-traffic areas stay linked to the downtown core even after the regular rapid transit stops. By sticking to major streets like Yonge and Bloor, the system is pretty intuitive and easy to follow.

Besides the main roads, the map shows you how everything connects near Lake Ontario and the major highway crossings. Toronto’s layout can be tricky, but this map helps you see where lines overlap, so you know exactly where you might need to hop off one bus and onto another. It’s a solid, reliable guide that shows you the “skeleton” of the city’s night transit.

Printing Tips

Because the map is high-quality, it looks great on paper. If you’re printing it at home, A4 paper works fine, but if you want something easier to read, go for a larger size. The map works in both portrait and landscape, though landscape usually gives you a better look at Toronto’s horizontal layout. Whether you print it in color or black and white, it’s designed with high contrast so you won’t struggle to read the labels.

For the best results, download the PDF version. If you’re printing it out, set your printer to “Actual Size” or “100%” so the scale stays accurate. Using a little bit of cardstock instead of plain printer paper makes it much more durable if you’re carrying it around with you all night.

Why Use This Map?

We’ve stripped away all the extra noise to focus on what actually matters: getting you home. No confusing clutter, just the transit lines you need. Here’s why it’s useful:

  • Clear Routes: Easily tell the difference between the Blue Night network and regular daytime buses.
  • Easy Landmarks: We’ve included major parks and intersections to help you figure out exactly where you are.
  • Works Offline: Download it once, and you don’t need to worry about your data plan or spotty reception.
  • Accurate Planning: It gives you a better sense of how far apart stops are, so you have a better idea of how much walking you’ll be doing.

Plus, having a quick reference for the 24-hour network means you won’t get stuck guessing if a bus is coming. It’s all about helping you move through the city with confidence, especially when you’re trying to make a connection at a busy spot like Union Station. Think of this map as your late-night sidekick.

Test Your Knowledge: Quick Map Quiz

Think you’ve got the night routes down? Try this quick quiz:

  • When do the TTC night routes officially run?
    • A) 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM
    • B) 1:30 AM to 5:30 AM
    • C) 12:00 AM to 4:00 AM
    • D) 2:00 AM to 5:00 AM
  • Which major road is one of the main north-south lines?
    • A) Queen Street
    • B) Yonge Street
    • C) King Street
    • D) Front Street
  • Why is it better to use the high-res PDF?
    • A) It uses less ink
    • B) You can print it large without it looking blurry
    • C) It shows live traffic updates
    • D) It only works on certain computers

Answer Key: 1-B, 2-B, 3-B.

FAQ

How do I know if this is the latest map?

We keep the file right here on this page updated. Whenever there are major service changes, we refresh the map to make sure you have the most accurate info. Just check the date at the bottom of the page.

Can I use this on my phone?

Definitely. It’s very easy to zoom in and out on your smartphone, so you can check your route while you’re walking to the bus stop.

Does this cover every single street in Toronto?

The night network focuses on the busiest arterial roads. While you might have a short walk from the nearest night stop to your front door, the map covers all the main lines that keep the city moving at night.

Is this good for daytime trips?

It’s great for understanding the basic grid, but remember that during the day, the TTC adds way more routes and more frequent service. Always double-check a daytime-specific schedule if you’re traveling during business hours.

*Last Updated: June 2026*