college street closure

Part of a major Toronto street is now closed for construction for the rest of the year

If you're planning on travelling across College Street anytime soon, get ready for a sticky commute.

Road closures of varying degrees will impact College Street all the way from Bathurst Street to Bay Street, for the rest of the year.

First, between mid-September and mid-November, College Street from Augusta Avenue to Spadina Avenue will be reduced to only one eastbound lane, with no westbound travel.

College Street from St. George Street to Spadina Avenue will also be fully closed to all vehicular traffic. Travel on Spadina Avenue will not be impacted.

The heavy construction work involves replacement of streetcar tracks, upgrading the existing bike lanes on College Street with physically-separated cycle tracks, integrated TTC and cycle streetcar platforms, curb extensions at specific intersecting streets, and raised intersections at certain locations.

The multiple road closures on College Street are expected to wrap up at different times, some as soon as October, and others as late as December.

The project is expected to take place from September to December 2022, which is approximately two months less than originally planned. Work will take place 24/7 in order to wrap up the project as quickly as possible.

The TTC's 506 Carlton route will be heavily impacted by the road closures. Stops on College Street between Bathurst and St. George and on Carlton Street from Yonge to Jarvis will not be served until further notice.

By extension, the 506 Carlton route will see route diversions both ways via Dundas, between Ossington and Parliament, along with replacement buses, as detailed by the TTC.

Lead photo by

A Great Capture


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in City

Daylight Saving Time ends soon and here's when Ontario clocks 'fall back'

Bed Bath & Beyond is returning to Canada after shuttering all stores nationwide

Two full transit lines will close in what could be nightmare travel weekend in Toronto

Recipients of this Canadian government benefit could soon be getting a pay raise

What's open and closed on Truth and Reconciliation Day 2026 in Toronto

Transit service won't be cut at major Toronto station following backlash

Here's when Southern Ontario could see first snow of season

Scenes of chaos at Ontario university's notoriously wild homecoming