Pearson Airport to the Rogers Centre & Scotiabank Arena

How do I get from Pearson Airport to the Rogers Centre or Scotiabank Arena?

The UP Express to Union Station is the honest alternative — twenty-five minutes, and Scotiabank Arena is attached to the station by the SkyWalk with the Rogers Centre ten minutes further west — and for a fan with a backpack it is the right answer. What the train does not do is carry the luggage, hold it during the game, collect a group of eight from a Mississauga address or wait on Front Street at 10.30 when the crowd comes out; the chauffeur is the version that does, and the event page explains the pattern.

The Rogers Centre: the Blue Jays and the stadium shows

The Rogers Centre's gates are on Bremner Boulevard and Blue Jays Way under the CN Tower, and on a game day — the Blue Jays play eighty-one home games from April to September, and the stadium hosts the largest concerts in the country between — Bremner Boulevard is closed to cars an hour before the first pitch and the chauffeur drops on Front Street at John or on Lower Simcoe, a two-minute walk to the gates. The pickup after the game is the point: the crowd fills Bremner and Front for thirty minutes after the final out, and the chauffeur waits on Wellington Street or at the Roundhouse lot with the point texted in the seventh inning, so the fan walks two minutes to a car rather than standing in the taxi line at the Gardiner ramp. The CN Tower page covers the tower's lay-by, which is the same street on a quiet day.

Scotiabank Arena: the Leafs, the Raptors and the tours

Scotiabank Arena's entrances are on Bay Street at the Galleria and on the Bremner side, attached to Union Station by the SkyWalk and to the Maple Leaf Square condos across the plaza; the Leafs and the Raptors play forty-one home games each from October to April, the playoffs fill the square outside with the crowd that watches on the big screen, and the arena tours play the nights between. The chauffeur drops on Bay Street at the Galleria on an ordinary night and on Lake Shore or Front on a playoff night when the square is closed, and the pickup after the game is on Lake Shore Boulevard at the Harbour Square side or on Front Street, with the point texted in the third period. A Leafs playoff night is the hardest pickup in the city and the chauffeur plans it as one.

The fan weekend from the airport

The booking this page sees most is the fan flying in for a game: the Blue Jays series from Vancouver, Calgary or Boston, the Leafs from Montréal or Ottawa, the Raptors from anywhere, the concert from everywhere. The pattern is the Friday arrival from Pearson to a hotel by the venues — the Marriott on Front, the Delta on Lower Simcoe, the Fairmont Royal York across from Union, the Westin Harbour Castle, the Le Germain on Maple Leaf Square — the game on the event pattern, and the Sunday departure timed to the flight, on one confirmation. A fan landing on the afternoon of the game goes from the curb to the hotel to the gates with the luggage in the boot; the downtown route covers the Gardiner's game-night timing.

Groups, corporate boxes and the Sprinter

The group night is the venues' other traffic: eight friends from Oakville for a Jays game in the Executive Sprinter, one fare split however they like and the drive home on the Gardiner asleep; a company's box at Scotiabank Arena with clients collected from the airport, the hotels and the offices on one manifest through the corporate account; a bachelor party for a concert with the bar stocked. The corporate box is the standing booking: the same chauffeur, the same drop on Bay Street, the pickup at the box's exit on Lake Shore with the point texted, invoiced monthly.

BMO Field, the Ex and the other venues

Toronto's other venues are on the same fare: BMO Field at Exhibition Place for Toronto FC, the Argonauts and the FIFA World Cup matches in 2026, ten minutes west along Lake Shore, with the drop on Princes' Boulevard and the pickup at the Manitoba Drive gate; Budweiser Stage on Ontario Place for the summer concerts, beside it; Coca-Cola Coliseum for the Marlies; and the Canadian National Exhibition itself for three weeks each August. The event page covers the pattern for each, and a fan weekend that takes in a Jays game on Friday and TFC on Saturday is one confirmation with the venues a ten-minute leg apart.

What the fare includes

The fare from Pearson to the Rogers Centre or Scotiabank Arena is the fixed downtown fare by vehicle class and includes the chauffeur, the vehicle, fuel, tolls, taxes, curbside pickup at the pre-arranged area and the included waiting with the flight tracked; meet and greet is the paid add-on; gratuity is never added; a cancellation before dispatch is free; a wait through the game is billed at the hourly rate in fifteen-minute units when the same car holds, and most fans book a return for a set time after the final whistle instead. Tickets are bought from the teams and MLSE, not from us.

Visiting teams, broadcasters and the credentialed traffic

The venues' professional traffic is the corporate account's: a visiting team's staff and families flying in for a series, a broadcaster's crew for a national game, a league's officials, the sponsors' hospitality guests, the touring production's crew for a stadium concert. The pattern is the manifest — arrivals through the day met at the group meeting point inside the terminal, the Sprinter and the coach to the hotels, the standing cars to the venue's credentialed entrances on Bremner or Lake Shore, and the departures timed to the charter or the commercial flights — invoiced monthly. The private-aviation page covers the team charters that arrive at the FBOs on the airport's north side.

Playoff nights and the square

A Leafs or Raptors playoff run changes the city's traffic for a month: Maple Leaf Square fills with the crowd watching on the screen from the afternoon, Bremner and Bay close early, the Gardiner's York Street exit backs up from six, and the pickup after the game is the hardest of the year. The chauffeur plans it from the live feed: the drop on Front Street at Bay or on Lake Shore at Yonge from the east, the pickup on Lake Shore at the Harbour Square side or on Front at Simcoe with the point texted in the third period, and the route home avoiding the York Street ramp. A fan flying in for a playoff game books the hotel by the arena — the Le Germain on the square, the Fairmont, the Westin — and walks.

The Blue Jays' summer and the family game

The Blue Jays' eighty-one home games are the family's summer, and the family game from the airport is the transfer with the seats fitted and the stroller in the boot: the Chelsea or a Front Street hotel as the base, the afternoon game with the roof open, the drop on Front Street and the pickup at the Roundhouse lot, and the CN Tower and the aquarium the next day. A family visiting from Vancouver or Halifax for a series books the three games on the event pattern from the same hotel, and the family page explains the seats.

Book Pearson to the Rogers Centre or Scotiabank Arena