As CAMH is located near Exhibition Place, which hosts FIFA World Cup matches, we expect the surrounding area will see significant increases in traffic, pedestrian volume, and transit demand on game days. For general directions and site information, visit https://t.co/oOjcHgl1s1
⚽🚲 FIFA World Cup 2026™ kicks off tomorrow, and Bike Share Toronto is ready to get you there!
On game days, our valet stations make it easy to ride to the action and always have a place to dock your bike.
Heading to the game or FanFest?
📍 Toronto Inukshuk Park
📍 Ordnance Park (Wellington St W / Stafford St)
📍 Atlantic Ave / Liberty St
Find valet station hours and details: https://t.co/Hx4a27vEoD
No matter your home turf, welcome to Toronto! The world in a city. 👋 🌍
Bienvenue
Dobrodošli
أهلاً وسهلاً
Willkommen
Bienvenidos
A quick shout out to the teams arriving to play at Toronto Stadium!
Your local guide to the big game ⚽️
We’ve put together a quick guide (June 12–July 2) covering:
🚧 Getting around & road closures
🚇 TTC & GO transit info
🚕 Pick-up/drop-off zones
🏟 Stadium info
🅿️ Parking options
💧 Water & washrooms
🍔 Where to eat, drink & watch
You asked us if you can watch any matches at Nathan Phillips Square and we’re happy to tell you that you can! 🏆⚽️
Select live broadcasts will be shown throughout the tournament.
Find the schedule at https://t.co/2d6AMctx2c
While island airport consultation is welcome, the federal government has to use their power to stand with Torontonians against provincial overreach.
Any decisions about our waterfront's future must be transparent and evidence-based.
Share your input: https://t.co/C73LyKQjGl
Get your game plan ready. There will be road restrictions around Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway from June 10 to July 20, with additional restrictions on match days.
👉Plan ahead and give yourself extra time to get around.
Consider public transit, biking and walking.
This page will help you plan: https://t.co/SQ86tPA19x
Sunday, June 21, is Indigenous Peoples Day.
In celebration, the City is hosting a Morning Ceremony around a sacred fire at Biidaasige Park.
The ceremony coincides with the summer solstice; an event of cultural significance for First Nations, Inuit & Métis peoples. Everyone is welcome.
Details: https://t.co/KzMicUP3Sz
Do you need any more reasons?
The East-West Water Shuttle operated by York Bay Marine Services will be making stops at Portland Slip, Yonge Slip, and Ookwemin Minising this summer.
🕖 Service runs seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
🎫Book ahead at https://t.co/ikrbPu77M9 or check availability at the dock.
What’s our game plan to help people get around during the FIFA World Cup?
Increased public transit ✅
Temporary traffic and parking measures 🚫
Limited pick-up and drop-off locations for rideshare🚗
Enhanced walking and bike routes 🚴
Real-time monitoring 📡
Find out more at https://t.co/SQ86tPA19x
Happy Bike to Work Day, Toronto! The 2026 Toronto Cycling Maps are now available for free at the 311 info desk at City Hall, and will be in community centres and libraries this month. Learn more about cycling events taking place during Bike Month at https://t.co/BpBntJZDHy.
June is National Indigenous History Month. Celebrate the diverse and rich cultures of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples this month through art, food, history, medicine, storytelling and more.
Find a program near you: https://t.co/XbdPryVYM1
Today, Waterfront Toronto, artist Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, and Deputy Mayor Malik (@ausmalik) unveiled the highly anticipated Unfinished Arch at Sherbourne Common.
Standing nine metres tall and cantilevering 14 metres from a single support point, this striking installation marks Lozano-Hemmer’s first permanent public artwork in Canada — and a bold new landmark on Toronto’s waterfront.
Shaped to be completed through the participation of its visitors, the Arch illuminates when someone touches its truncated floating edge, bringing the work to life and symbolically “completing” it.
Developed with input from Waterfront Toronto’s Accessibility Advisory Committee, the installation welcomes and engages visitors of all abilities.
Read the full release to learn more: https://t.co/MDWYgtjhRC
I’m proud to have led a plan to restore the Amsterdam Bridge on our waterfront.
I worked with City Divisions, @createto, @harbourfrontcentre, and neighbours to move a plan at City Council to bring back the bridge. It was so great to celebrate it's reconnection with all of you!
A waterfront icon returns!
The restored Amsterdam Bridge is officially open once again in the heart of Toronto’s waterfront.
Learn more: https://t.co/wFJnkftJSW
#CreateTO#AmsterdamBridge#CityBuilding
New lighting is going in under the Gardiner! 💡👀
A new lighting and wayfinding installation at Bathurst St will brighten an important travel corridor and help fans, residents and visitors move more safely between transit, neighbourhoods, event destinations and the waterfront.
This was made possible through @TheBentway’s vision with funding from the City’s FIFA World Cup 2026 Toronto Secretariat.
Recently, we gathered for the Love Parade—a bike tour celebrating the legacy of landscape architect Claude Cormier.
From HTO Park to Sugar Beach and beyond, Claude’s work helped shape Toronto’s most loved public spaces.
Thanks to the Councillor @PaulaFletcherTO, Deputy Mayor @ausmalik, @cityoftoronto, Ontario Association of Landscape Architects, @BikeShareTO, @WaterfrontBIA, and @_CreateTO for bringing this event together.
A major milestone for Toronto’s newest ferry 🚢🎉 On May 27, the Lady of the Quays was launched into the water — an exciting step in the vessel’s journey to Toronto.
The launch also honoured long-standing maritime traditions. A ceremonial bottle smash marked the occasion — a practice dating back centuries that is believed to bring good fortune and safe travels to ships and crews at sea. The bottle came from a Toronto distillery, connecting the tradition back to home.
Another important tradition: the vessel’s sponsor (the person who releases the bottle) is a woman. Historically, ships have been sponsored by women for generations as a symbol of protection, guidance and good luck for all who sail aboard.
Construction of the Lady of the Quays will continue while the vessel is in the water before beginning its journey to Toronto in late 2026.
And there’s more excitement ahead — the Toronto Islander ferry has its own launch in July. Stay tuned! ⚓