This guide gives you a clear, high-quality look at Toronto’s main east-west subway line. Whether you’re a daily commuter or just visiting the city, this map is designed to help you get around without any stress. By using this map, you can easily spot your transfer points, check which stations are accessible, and plan your trip across Toronto with total confidence.

You can download the TTC Line 2 subway map below in high resolution. We’ve updated it for the current year to make sure every Bloor-Danforth station is accurately placed. Whether you’re navigating the busy streets of Downtown Toronto or heading out to Etobicoke or Scarborough, this map is your go-to guide. It shows the full route of Line 2 and how it connects with the Yonge-University line to help you get anywhere you need to go.

Feature Detail Note
Route Name Line 2 Bloor-Danforth East-West Mainline
System Operator Toronto Transit Commission Public Transit
Total Stations 31 From Kipling to Kennedy
Major Transfer St. George and Yonge Interchange Hubs
Geographic Scope Greater Toronto Area Main City Arteries

Getting to Know the Bloor-Danforth Corridor

This transit line is the city’s main east-west artery, running through the heart of the Old City of Toronto and stretching out into the surrounding boroughs. By following Bloor Street and Danforth Avenue, the route connects the northern and southern parts of the city, acting as a bridge between the Humber River in the west and the Don Valley in the east. It’s a vital part of the city, providing quick access to the neighborhoods, shops, and colleges that make Toronto what it is.

Getting a feel for the terrain along this route is a great way to master the city’s layout. The map shows how the tracks move across different landscapes—from the suburban feel of Etobicoke, through the buzz of The Annex and Koreatown, all the way to the diverse communities in East York and Scarborough. This map helps you understand how the train system sits within the city grid, making it easier to figure out where you are when you head up from the subway platform to the street.

Printing Your Map

We’ve made this file easy to print, whether you’re using a home printer or a professional shop. For personal use, a standard sheet of A4 paper works great with a decent laser printer. If you’re setting this up for a shared space or an office, printing it as a Poster is the way to go; it really lets you see all the smaller details and connections that are easy to miss on a phone screen.

You can choose between Grayscale or Color depending on your needs. The color version is definitely the best for spotting different lines, but our high-contrast design means the grayscale version is still very easy to read. Because we exported this in Vector quality, you can blow it up to a large wall map without it getting blurry or pixelated. We recommend a Landscape orientation since the route stretches wide across the city.

Why Keep a Physical Map?

Sure, there are plenty of apps out there, but having a static map has its perks. This design focuses on what actually matters—transfer points and directions—without the clutter you find in many digital apps. It’s a clean, simple way to look at your route without getting distracted by extra icons or ads.

  • Universal Accessibility: Clearly marks which stations have elevators and ramps.
  • Strategic Planning: Helps you visualize your travel path and time between major city landmarks.
  • Reliability: It works everywhere, even when you’re deep underground with zero cell service or a dying phone battery.

Beyond just getting from A to B, this map is a great way to learn about the city. Seeing how the lines intersect gives you a better sense of how neighborhoods like High Park, Ossington, and Broadview grew around these transit hubs. Having a paper copy means you’re never truly stuck, even if your technology fails you.

Test Your Knowledge: Quick Map Quiz

1. Which two rivers effectively frame the primary run of this transit line?

  • A) The Credit River and The Rouge River
  • B) The Humber River and The Don River
  • C) The Ottawa River and The Trent River
  • D) The Thames River and The Humber River
  • A) 25
  • B) 28
  • C) 31
  • D) 35

3. Which major thoroughfare provides the main geographical alignment for this route?

  • A) Yonge Street
  • B) University Avenue
  • C) Bloor Street and Danforth Avenue
  • D) Queen Street

Answer Key: 1: B, 2: C, 3: C

FAQ

How can I best use the TTC subway map Line 2 for long-distance travel?

Start by finding your terminal—Kipling or Kennedy—and follow the line to your transfer station. It’s easiest to trace your path from your starting point toward your destination to see exactly where you need to switch trains.

Is this map suitable for professional use?

Yes, the high-definition quality makes it great for professional settings like hotel desks, corporate offices, or community centers where visitors need clear, reliable directions.

Does the visual representation show all suburban extensions?

The map focuses on the core Line 2 infrastructure, covering the route from terminal to terminal as it operates today.

Can I print this on smaller paper sizes?

Absolutely. It looks great on large prints, but the high-resolution file keeps everything sharp even if you scale it down to fit a smaller sheet. Just be sure to select “fit to page” in your print settings.

*Last Updated: June 2026*