Union Station
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Summary
Union Station is a railway station[1]. It ranks in the top 0.091% of railway station entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,959 views/month, #17 of 18,574).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Toronto[3], Ontario[4]
- Country: Canada[5]
- Transport network: GO Transit rail services[6]
- Instance of: elevated station[7], Metrolinx mobility hub[8], through station[9], union station[10]
- Connecting line: Union Station Rail Corridor[11]
- Owned by: Municipal government of Toronto[12], Metrolinx[13]
- Operator: Toronto Terminals Railway[14]
- Adjacent station: Oakville GO Station[15], Kennedy GO Station[16], Bloor GO Station[17], Washago railway station[18], Oriole GO Station[19], Danforth GO Station[20], Malton GO Station[21], Downsview Park GO Station[22], Kipling GO Station[23], Exhibition GO Station[24], Clarkson GO Station[25]
- Postal code: M5J 1E6[26]
- Part of: Union Station Heritage Conservation District[27]
- Commons category: Union Station (Toronto)[28]
- Inception: 1927[29]
- Located on street: Front Street[30]
- Interchange station: Union[31]
- Official website: https://torontounion.ca/[32]
- Connecting service: Maple Leaf[33], The Canadian[34], Lakeshore West line[35], Lakeshore East line[36], Milton line[37], Kitchener line[38], Barrie line[39], Richmond Hill line[40], Stouffville line[41], Union Pearson Express[42], Sarnia–Toronto train[43], Windsor–Toronto train[44]
- Heritage designation: national historic site of Canada[45], Heritage Railway Station of Canada[46]
- Date of official opening: August 6, 1927[47]
- Different from: Toronto Union Station (1873)[48], Union Station Bus Terminal[49], Union Station airport train terminal[50], Union[51]
- Hashtag: WhereTorontoisGoing[52]
- Connects with: Union[53], Union Station Bus Terminal[54], Union Station airport train terminal[55]
- Disabled accessibility: wheelchair accessible[56]
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Cultural Significance
Things named for Union Station include Union[57], a metro station[58], in Canada[59], founded in 1954[60].
Why It Matters
Union Station has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]
Entities named for it include Union[57], a metro station[58], in Canada[59], founded in 1954[60].