VIA RAIL Train Time Schedule & Line Route

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

VIA RAIL Train Time Schedule & Line Route

VIA RAIL train time schedule & line map VIA RAIL Ottawa - Toronto View In Website Mode The VIA RAIL train line (Ottawa - Toronto) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ottawa: 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM (2) Toronto: 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest VIA RAIL train station near you and ƒnd out when is the next VIA RAIL train arriving. Direction: Ottawa VIA RAIL train Time Schedule 14 stops Ottawa Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM Monday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM Union Station 140 Bay Street, Toronto Tuesday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM Guildwood Go Wednesday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM 2 Payzac Avenue, Toronto Thursday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM Oshawa Go Friday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM 767 Thornton Road South, Whitby Saturday 6:32 AM - 5:32 PM Port Hope Cobourg Trenton Junction VIA RAIL train Info 18235 Telephone Road, Quinte West Direction: Ottawa Stops: 14 Belleville Trip Duration: 343 min 250 Station Street, Belleville Line Summary: Union Station, Guildwood Go, Oshawa Go, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Junction, Napanee Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, 301 John Street, Lennox and Addington Smiths Falls, Fallowƒeld, Ottawa Kingston 1800 John Counter Blvd, Kingston Gananoque 472 Station Road, Leeds and the Thousand Islands Brockville Smiths Falls 46 Union Street, Smiths Falls Fallowƒeld 3347 Fallowƒeld Road, Ottawa Ottawa 200 Tremblay Rd, Ottawa Direction: Toronto VIA RAIL train Time Schedule 13 stops Toronto Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 8:35 AM - 5:49 PM Monday 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM Ottawa 200 Tremblay Rd, Ottawa Tuesday 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM Fallowƒeld Wednesday 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM 3347 Fallowƒeld Road, Ottawa Thursday 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM Smiths Falls Friday 11:45 AM - 5:49 PM 46 Union Street, Smiths Falls Saturday 8:35 AM - 5:49 PM Brockville Kingston 1800 John Counter Blvd, Kingston VIA RAIL train Info Napanee Direction: Toronto 301 John Street, Lennox and Addington Stops: 13 Trip Duration: 357 min Belleville Line Summary: Ottawa, Fallowƒeld, Smiths Falls, 250 Station Street, Belleville Brockville, Kingston, Napanee, Belleville, Trenton Junction, Cobourg, Port Hope, Oshawa Go, Trenton Junction Guildwood Go, Union Station 18235 Telephone Road, Quinte West Cobourg Port Hope Oshawa Go 767 Thornton Road South, Whitby Guildwood Go 2 Payzac Avenue, Toronto Union Station 140 Bay Street, Toronto VIA RAIL train time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in Toronto. Check Live Arrival Times About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Community Profile
COBOURG COMMUNITY PROFILE investcobourg.ca COMMUNITY PROFILE Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO THE TOWN OF COBOURG ......................................................... 4 PROXIMITY TO MAJOR CITIES..................................................................................... 6 GOVERNMENT CONTACTS .......................................................................................... 8 Members of Parliament ................................................................................................ 8 Provincial Regional Contacts ....................................................................................... 8 COBOURG & AREA FAST FACTS ................................................................................. 9 Location ....................................................................................................................... 9 Transportation ............................................................................................................. 9 Population .................................................................................................................... 9 Economy ...................................................................................................................... 9 Recreation ................................................................................................................... 9 Emergency Services .................................................................................................. 10 Education ..................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Peel Geographies
Peel Geographies Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) Census Division (CD) Census Subdivision (CSD) Census Metroplitan Areas consist of large Census divisions are the general term for provin- Census Subdivision is the general term for urbanized areas that surround an urban core. cially legislated areas (such as county and regional municipalities or their equivalents (such as Indian The urban core must have a population greater district) or their equivalents. Census divisions are Reserves). than 100,000. Peel is a part of the intermediate geographic areas between the Toronto Metropolitan Area. province/territory level and BROCK the municipality Count in Peel: Count: GGEORGINAEORGINA (census subdivision). 3 EEASTAST Bradford SCUGOG 1 GGWILLIMBURYWILLIMBURY UUXBRIDGEXBRIDGE Count in Peel: New Example: West NEWMARKET DURHAM Example: Mono WWHITCHURCHHITCHURCH - SSTOUFFVILLETOUFFVILLE 1 Tecumseth AURORA CCLARINGTONLARINGTON Caledon, Brampton KING Gwillimbury YORK PPICKERINGICKERING OOSHAWASHAWA Toronto RRICHMONDICHMOND HHILLILL Example: or Caledon MARKHAM WHITBY CALEDON AJAX Last Update: VVAUGHANAUGHAN Peel Region PEEL Last Update: TTORONTOORONTO 2016 BBRAMPTONRAMPTON Last Update: 2016 HHALTONALTON HHILLSILLS MMISSISSAUGAISSISSAUGA 2016 HALTONHALTON MMILTONILTON OAKVILLE BBURLINGTONURLINGTON Census Tracts (CT) Dissemination Areas (DA) Dissemination Blocks Census Tracts are small, relatively stable Dissemination areas are small, relatively stable Dissemination blocks are areas bounded on all geographic areas in census metropolitan areas geographic
[Show full text]
COBOURG Publiclibr~~~, ~ EMERGENCY NUMBERS
, . t>.PR \ 1 \989 COBOURG PUBLIClIBr~~~, ~ EMERGENCY NUMBERS Cobourg Fire Dept 372-2233 Grafton Zenith bOOOO Port Hope Fire Dept 885-8141 Harwood (OPP) 372-5421 Haldimand Twp. Residences in Cobourg area Kendall (OPP) 372-5421 call 372-2233; in Colborne 355-2533; in Baltimore Roseneath (OPP) 372-5421 342-5411 Newtonville 987-4717 For Baltimore Fire Area 342-5411 Warkworth Zenith 50000 For Hardwood Fire Area 342-5411 Garden Hill Zenith 44400 For Roseneath Fire Area 352-2311 Elizabeth Zenith 90000 For Colborne Fire Area 355-2533 Welcome Zenith 50000 Cramahe Twp. Residents For Those in Colborne Fire Area 355-2533 HOSPITAL For Those in Warkworth Fire Area .705-924-2112 Port Hope & Distict 885-6371 Percy Township Call 'Warkworth Fire Dept. Cobourg General 372-6811 705-924-2112 Welcome 885-6371 Those in Brighton Fire Area 613-475-2233 Garden HiIIlBewdley 885-6371 South Monaghan Residents in Bewdley Fire Newtonville 885-6371 Ar~a 416-342-5411 Hope Twp. Residents use 416-753-2213 AMBULANCE POLICE Port Hope 372-6841 Cobourg 372-6841 Port Hope 885-8141 Baltimore ' 372-6841 Cobourg 372-2243 Bewdley Zenith 90000 Baltimore (OPP) 372-5421 Campbellford Zenith 90000 Bewdley (OPP) 372-5421 Castleton 355-2469 Campbellcroft (OPP) 372-5421 Colborne 355-2649 Castleton Zenith 50000 Gores Landing 372-6841 Colborne (OPP) 372-5421 Grafton 372-6841 Gores Landing , 372-5421 Harwood 372~6841 Kt:ndall 987-4717 258 Division St., Cobourg Tel: (416) 372-7880 Fax: (416) 372·1754 PHOTOCOPIES FAX SERVICE BLUEPRINTS COPIED LETTERHEADS/ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS • CAR BON LESS FORMS GRAPHIC TRADE SERVICES GRAPHIC DESIGN • BINDERY SERVICE Authorized Factory, Warranty, Service, l " WEDDING INVITATIONS Parts & Sales for ..
[Show full text]
Of Iron and Ozone: the History of the American Summer Colony in Cobourg, Ontario Marsha Ann Tate Bookend Seminar, October 17, 2012
Of Iron and Ozone: The History of the American Summer Colony in Cobourg, Ontario Marsha Ann Tate Bookend Seminar, October 17, 2012 Marsha Ann Tate is Instructor of Communication at Juniata College. n the decades following the U.S. Civil War, a group of industrialists from Huntingdon County, I Pennsylvania, and its environs played a central role in transforming Cobourg, Ontario, a community nestled on Lake Ontario’s northern shore, into a renowned North American resort. Cobourg’s historical importance, however, is not only owed to the number of summer vacationers it attracted from throughout the United States during the late 1800s and early 1900s, but also to their unique character. For example, counted among Cobourg’s seasonal residents were, among others: (a) the wives of Ulysses S. Grant and Jefferson Davis; (b) countless veterans of the Union and Confederate Armies; (c) high-ranking federal and state government officials, including cabinet officers, U.S. Senators, and Supreme Court Justices; (d) wealthy businesspeople; (e) actors and musicians; as well as (f) working-class families. Based upon a decade-long research project, “Of Iron and Ozone” traces the development of Cobourg as a resort community, with an emphasis upon the multifaceted socioeconomic relationships that evolved among the varied individuals who summered there. SETTING THE STAGE Cobourg, located on Lake Ontario’s northern shore across from Rochester, New York, possesses unpretentious beginnings. Although naturally endowed with moderate summer temperatures, refreshing
[Show full text]
Woolen Mill Matting Factory
FACTORIES ON FACTORY CREEK ONTARIO WOOLEN MILLS Percy Climo, one of the area's prolific historians, tells us that as early as 1797 there was settlement at the Tremaine Street area of Factory Creek. "From later deeds and other information we know that our settler (Elias Jones) located his house to the west of the creek estuary, on rising ground and a short distance from the lake bank...His overland lane, northward to the Indian Trail, now King Street, later became Tremaine Street." Factory Creek, also known as Cobourg Creek, has claimed other names too: Jones Creek, Harris Creek, Henry’s Creek. Each name referred to a land owner, or his mill which used the flow of the creek’s water to turn the wheels that powered the saws and millstones. As early as 1820 one Robert Henry had built a grist mill on the southeast corner of King and Tremaine Streets. Various owners took over until 1843 when Captain Patrick Wallace and his nephews, the Mackechnie brothers, built a woolen mill there. At that time the Ontario Woolen Mills was the largest woolen mill in British North America. The Cobourg Star of January 21, 1846 was swept away with enthusiasm for the new mill. Altogether the Ontario Mills Woolen Factory is a most pleasant spectacle to look upon for all who feel an interest in the progressing advancement of Canada as a dependency of the British Crown, and... we entertain no doubt of its future and rapid prosperity. The reporter goes on to describe the layout of the 4 1/2 story brick building in detail.
[Show full text]
A Selected Bibliography of Sources Related to Cobourg, Lake Muskoka
A Selected Bibliography of Sources Related to Cobourg, Muskoka, and Lake of the Woods, Ontario, and Their U.S. Visitors Cobourg, Ontario (Photo by Marsha Ann Tate) Compiled by Marsha Ann Tate, PhD Tate Research & Training Services Email: [email protected] Originally compiled May 2007; Last updated July 5, 2014 A Selected Bibliography of Sources Related to Cobourg, Muskoka, and Lake of the Woods, Ontario, and Their U.S. Visitors Contents Introduction 3 Archives, Libraries, and Museums 4 Maps and Atlases 8 Photographs 9 Demographic Statistics 11 Government Documents 12 Theses 13 Books and Book Chapters 14 Journal, Magazine, and Newsletter Articles 22 Conference and Working Papers 29 Speech and Interview Transcripts 31 Newspaper Articles 32 Pamphlets, Brochures, and Advertisements 39 Web-based Resources 41 Page 2 A Selected Bibliography of Sources Related to Cobourg, Muskoka, and Lake of the Woods, Ontario, and Their U.S. Visitors Introduction The following is a selected bibliography of sources related to Cobourg, Rice Lake, Lake Muskoka, and the Lake of the Woods regions of Ontario, in addition to U.S. visitors to the respective areas. The time period covered by the sources ranges from the late eighteenth century through the first half of the twentieth century. Arrangement of Entries The bibliography is arranged into the following sections: (a) Archives, Libraries, and museums; (b) Maps and Atlases; (c) Photographs; (d) Population and Other Demographic Statistics; (e) Government Publications; (f) Theses; (g) Books and Book Chapters; (h) Maps and Atlases; (i) Journal, Magazine, and Newsletter Articles; (j) Conference and Working Papers; (k) Speech and Interview Transcripts; (l) Newspaper Articles; (m) Pamphlets, Brochures, and Advertisements; and (n) Web-based Resources.
[Show full text]
39 Athol Street West (Cowan House)
... CowAN HOUSE 39 ATHOL STREET WEST CITY OF OSHA WA PREPARED FOR HERITAGE OSHA WA BY SU MURDOCH HISTORICAL CONSULTING 47 RODNEY STREET, BARRIE, 705-728-5342 SUMURDOC@SYMPA TICO.CA 2002 COWAN HOUSE 39 ATHOL STREET WEST CITY OF OSHAWA PREPARED FOR HERITAGE OSHAWA BY SU MURDOCH HISTORICAL CONSULTING 47 RODNEY STREET, BARRIE, 705-728-5342 [email protected] 2002 COWAN HOUSE, 2002 SU MURDOCH HISTORICAL CONSULTING 1 COWAN HOUSE 39 ATHOL STREET WEST CITY OF OSHAWA CONTENTS 1 LOT HISTORY 2 WILLIAM F. AND JOHN COWAN 3 COWAN HOUSES LEWIS HART LEE THOMAS H. MCMILLAN 5 COMMEMORATION ST. GEORGE'S MEMORIAL CHURCH 6 ARCHITECTURE DATE OF CONSTRUCTION STYLE AND FORM 7 FOUNDATION WALL CLADDING ROOF WINDOW OPENINGS PORTICO DOORCASE 8 SETTING CONDITION SIGNIFICANCE APPENDIX COWAN HOUSE, 2002 SU MURDOCH HISTORICAL CONSULTING 2 COWAN HOUSE 39 ATHOL STREET WEST CITY OF OSHAWA PLAN H50004 BLOCK D LOTS 2, 9, 11, 12, PART 1, 10 IRREGULAR (JOINT WITH ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH) PART LOT 11, CONCESSION 1, EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP LOT HISTORY The Crown patent for the two hundred acres of Lot 11, Concession 1, East Whitby, was issued on January 3, 1828, to King's College. In that year, many of the Clergy Reserves were transferred by the Crown to King's College, allowing the College the right to sell or lease each lot to raise funds. In July 1828, an agreement was signed between King's College and Joseph Gorman for the use of the lot. Gorman bought the parcel in June 1837 and the following month sold 122 acres to John McGrigor [McGregor].
[Show full text]
Who He Was: What He Did Here: HOW HE GOT HERE
PROMINENT FAMILIES OF THE PERIOD George Strange Boulton 1797-1869 Who he was: When George Strange Boulton arrived in Cobourg in 1824 he brought with him the wealth and inuence due a member of the inner circle of Upper Canada’s power elite centred at York (Toronto). Son of Judge D’Arcy Boulton, later Solicitor General of the Colony, George was reared in relative auence and educated at Bishop Strachan’s school at Cornwall. He was a military man from the beginning, serving in the War of 1812 at the age of 15. Then, some 25 years later, he hastened to Toronto to oer his services as a militia ocer at the outbreak of the 1837 Rebellion. For many years he was colonel of the 4th Militia District of Upper Canada. HOW HE GOT HERE: After being called to the bar in 1818, he practised at Port Hope until he received the plumb government appointment of Registrar for Northumberland County. At that time he moved to Cobourg where he was probably the town's rst lawyer. What he did here: George S. Boulton That same year he married his English cousin, Elizabeth Boulton (c1802-1838), and soon built a very elegant villa, “Northumberland Hall”, at the south-east corner of King and Division Sts. It was far grander than anything else in the district, designed in the Regency style, the height of fashion at the time. Elizabeth Boulton Northumberland Hall Cobourg-Peterborough Railway Train He entered the political arena in 1824 but did not actually sit in the House of Assembly until 1830.
[Show full text]
Port Hope, Cobourg & Rice Lake
Port Hope, Cobourg & Rice Lake WHAT’S UNIQUE: a historic lakeshore highway • breathtaking views • Ontario’s best-preserved main street • early churches & settlements 01 Wesleyville Village 05 St. Mark’s Church 09 St. Paul’s Anglican Church Wesleyville Rd., Port Hope 51 King St., Port Hope 6876 County Rd. 10, Perrytown Start your adventure in Wesleyville Village Immerse yourself in Port Hope’s historic district, Follow County Rd. 10 north to St. Paul’s with carefully preserved history (c. 1899) ending up at St. Mark’s Church (c. 1822) one Anglican Church (c. 1914) modelled after reflected in the one-room schoolhouse, of Canada’s earliest frame churches. an English parish church. church and cemetery. 06 Farini Bridge & Gardens, 10 Dorothy’s House Museum* 02 Joseph Scriven Monument plus Farley Mowat Monument 3632 Ganaraska Rd., Garden Hill Memorial Park, Queen St., Port Hope Walton & Mill Sts., Port Hope Pass through Garden Hill to find Dorothy’s Take Lakeshore Rd. to historic Walton St. Visit the monument to Canadian author House Museum. This 1800s frame cottage Turn right onto Queen St. to visit the Joseph Farley Mowat on the east side of the was restored to resemble a working man’s Scriven Monument. Scriven (1819-1896) Ganaraska River. Nearby on Walton St., cottage of that period. penned the hymn “What A Friend We view where The Great Farini walked a Have In Jesus.”. tightrope over the river in 1859. 11 Richardson’s Lookout Conservation Area 03 Founding of Port Hope Plaque 07 Ganaraska Millennium County Rd. 9, Campbellcroft Memorial Park, Queen St., Port Hope Conservation Area Visit Richardson’s Lookout Conservation At the front of the Town Hall, learn about 2216 County Rd.
[Show full text]
Community Profile Welcome Message from Mayor Henry Table of Contents
Community Profile Welcome Message from Mayor Henry Table of Contents Welcome to Oshawa, Canada’s eastern gateway to one of North America’s most Access and Connectivity 3 Cost Competitiveness 13 Key Sectors 25 dynamic metropolitan areas. 2017 was a blockbuster development year for the city Diverse Economy 5 Educational Assets 15 Advanced Manufacturing 26 with over $600 million in new building permits, a year in which the city set 10 building Growing Economy 7 A Laboratory for Urban Innovation 17 Health & Biosciences 28 records; a first in Oshawa’s history. Our city is projected to have the highest 2018 GDP A Growing Community 9 Downtown 19 Energy 30 growth in Ontario, placing our community in the top 5 for GDP growth across Canada. Talent 11 Entrepreneurship 21 Information Technology 31 Our employment base grew 4% last year with 2,700 jobs and 477 new companies. Logistics 32 Our city continues to chart a path of a remarkable economic transformation, marked by growth in areas such as healthcare, education and advanced manufacturing. With the growth of assets in our community, our businesses and academic partners continue to contribute to high quality job growth and a highly educated talent pool. With a population of 167,000 residents, Oshawa is the largest city in Durham Region. The Oshawa Advantage Our city offers the best of both worlds—the amenities and opportunities of a thriving urban centre combined with the lifestyle of a connected community featuring diverse culture, Oshawa’s competitive advantage is derived from seaway, air and commuter services ensure passengers unrivaled transportation infrastructure, affordable living and great employment prospects.
[Show full text]
Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area
Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area Josef Filipowicz and Joel Emes 2019 2019 • Fraser Institute Comparing Municipal Finances in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area by Josef Filipowicz and Joel Emes Contents Executive Summary / i Introduction / 1 1. Background / 3 2. Municipal Spending / 9 3. Municipal Revenue / 22 Conclusion / 34 Appendix 1. Description of the Categories of the Financial Information Return Database / 36 Appendix 2. Average Upper-Tier Share of GTHA Municipal Spending and Revenue / 40 References / 42 About the authors / 47 Acknowledgments / 48 About the Fraser Institute / 49 Publishing Information / 50 Supporting the Fraser Institute / 51 Purpose, Funding, and Independence / 51 Editorial Advisory Board / 52 fraserinstitute.org Filipowicz and Emes • Comparing Municipal Finances in the GTHA • i Executive Summary Municipal governments play an important role in the lives of Ontarians by providing key services and collecting taxes and fees. But it is not always straightforward for citizens to understand the state of their municipal government’s finances, and even less straight- forward to understand how their government performs relative to other municipalities. To help create awareness and encourage debate, this report provides a summary analy- sis of important financial information for 26 municipalities in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA), spanning the eight-year period from 2009 to 2016. Government spending There is considerable variation in per-person spending among the GTHA’s 26 munici- palities. Toronto, the region’s largest city, was the highest spender in 2016 ($4,010 per person), while Milton spent the least ($2,385 per person). Mississauga, Brampton and Hamilton, the region’s next largest cities, spent $2,705, $2,804, and $3,086, respectively.
[Show full text]
Banks Had Been Chartered, Including the Bank of Upper Administrator of Upper Canada Introduced What Became Known As Canada in 1821
BANKING IN UPPER CANADA By the time the first settlers had arrived in the area we now know as Cobourg, IN COBOURG the most common currency was "bons", a sort of promissory note named from Merrill Denison, in his two volume Canada's First the French phrase bon pour meaning Bank records that: good for the indicated amount. English, The Bank of Montreal came to Cobourg in 1840, attracted possibly by American and Spanish coinage was the resourcefulness of its inhabitants who had received several patents also generally accepted. during the 1830s for inventions in the fields of transportation, carpentry Needing a better source of money to and agriculture. finance the War of 1812, Isaac Brock, the But before that, other banks had been chartered, including the Bank of Upper administrator of Upper Canada introduced what became known as Canada in 1821. It became known as the "bank of the Family Compact" (i.e. the army bills. These bills were accepted in both Upper and Lower Canada and rich and powerful). However, its first representative in Cobourg, James Gray after the war were redeemed in full. Bethune, was sympathetic to the settlers' banking needs. Not surprisingly, In 1817, Montreal bankers were granted a charter by the British government his lending policies often ran counter to bank policies. Bankruptcy and a brief to open the first formal bank in Canada. Because of its monopoly rights, the stay in debtors' prison ruined Bethune's good reputation and he moved to New Bank of Montreal essentially acted as a central bank for both Upper and York State where he died.
[Show full text]