Pearson Airport to Ontario's Attractions

The attraction transfer: luggage in the boot, car at the door

An attraction from the airport is a different trip from an attraction from a hotel: the luggage is still with you, the children have just come off a flight, the timed ticket was bought from another time zone, and the return is to a hotel you have not seen yet. The chauffeur's version handles all of it — the fixed fare from the Pearson curb to the attraction's door through the reservation engine, the luggage in the boot for the visit, the child seats fitted before the pickup, the drop at the entrance rather than the far side of the lot, and the return at a set time or the car holding by the hour — and every page on this hub says honestly where the UP Express or the GO train is the better answer for a visitor with a backpack. The fare includes the chauffeur, the vehicle, tolls, taxes, curbside pickup at the pre-arranged area and the included waiting on a flight; meet and greet inside the arrivals hall is the one paid add-on; the attractions' own tickets are bought from the attractions.

The layover, the family day and the group

Three trips repeat across these pages. The layover: four hours or more between flights, a fixed fare to the CN Tower, Yorkdale or Casino Woodbine with the luggage in the boot, and a fixed fare back to the correct terminal timed to the check-in cut-off with the terminal finder confirming which. The family day: the seats fitted, the stroller in the boot, the zoo or Wonderland on the day of arrival and the hotel by dinner, with the family page explaining the seats. And the group: up to ten in the Executive Sprinter from one or two addresses or from the group meeting point inside the terminal, one fare split however the group likes, the drive home asleep. The hourly chauffeur covers the day that links two or three attractions with the car holding between them, and the event page the pattern for a game or a show.

Attractions not yet on a page

Niagara Falls and Niagara Parks are on the Niagara route and the Niagara tour page; Muskoka and the lakes on the Muskoka pages; Blue Mountain, Algonquin, the Thousand Islands, Prince Edward County, Ottawa and Tobermory on the Ontario places hub. Black Creek Pioneer Village, the McMichael gallery in Kleinburg, the Toronto Botanical Garden, the Hockey Hall of Fame, Ripley's, the Science Centre's successor at Ontario Place and every other attraction in the province are fixed-fare addresses in the engine today.