Canada's Wonderland

GO Transit operates a bus (Route 60) to Canada's Wonderland from two transit stations during the operation period. York Mills Bus Terminal and Yorkdale Bus Terminal. In the park, most GO, TTC, YRT buses have bus stops in convenient places near the front door of the park. For more information on GO transit, please visit www.gotransit.com.

The Highway 4 A - McKenzie Major Branch offers services between Pine Valley and Woodbine. Passengers can enter the park from Major McKenzie bus stop on Jane Street.

The frequency and service coverage of Line 760 depends on the date of service. We recommend you to check the schedule information according to the date and time of travel on www.yrt.ca. In addition, departure from Wonderland on line 760 will be posted at the bus stop in the hotel.

TTC No. 1 line opened! The last stop is Vaughan Metropolitan Center (VMC) station on Highway 7 and Millway Avenue. From the SmartCentres Place Bus Terminal, take the 20 Jane St North bus next to the subway station. By bus 20 you can go to Jane Street. At the exit of Avro Road / Jane Street, this is the east boundary of Canada's wonder land. For more information on TTC please visit www.ttc.ca.

From Rainbow Bridge, proceed north-east on Falls Ave / Regional Rd 420, proceed to Roberts St. and proceed ON-420 W (Elisabeth Road / Ontario 420 W sign). Take the exit on the left and enter Queen Elizabeth Way. We will integrate into Queen Elizabeth Boulevard / Highway - 123 E. Proceed to Queen Elizabeth Avenue and follow the signs for Toronto. Exit 139 Exit, enter ON-427 and proceed toward ON-401 / Pearson highway. Follow the ON-427 N highway and exit onto the ON-401 E motorway. Turn left at the fork and continue ON-401. Get off at 359 exit, enter the ON - 400 N Expressway and proceed towards Bari. Exit 33 to Rutherford Road. Head north of Canada's Wonderland Drive and follow signs to the entrance of the park

Wooden roller coaster It is one of five roller coasters debuted at the park in 1981 and is one of three wood roller coasters in Canada's Wonderland, imitating the shooting star of Cincinnati, Ohio. Today, Minebuster is still the longest wooden roller coaster in Canada. Steel Flying Rollercoaster This is the 13th roller coaster to join the park, the first "flying roller coaster" in Canada. The rider laid flat on his stomach in a car hanging over his head and experienced a face to face. The car has two mandrel scrolls, but there is no upside down. Formerly known as "Tomb Raider: Riding"

Canadian theme parks and roller coasters may not be as famous as their American neighbors but certainly there is one place that will satisfy amusement park enthusiasts above the 49th parallel line: Canada Wonderland of. This popular park is in the north of Toronto and has been in operation since 1981. It grows every year as new vehicles, restaurants, attractions and shows are added. With over 200 attractions and 77 rides, you can find some fun for everyone in the family to enjoy. Please check these nine tips to get the most out of Canada's wonderland

In the 1980s Canada's wonderland and Robrows supermarket chain launched a cross-marketing campaign. Loblaws released "Wonder Money" based on customer purchase. It is interchangeable in Canada's Wonderland, comparable to weekday Canadian dollar. The logo of Loblaws is drawn on the back side, but there is Wonder Mountain on the front of the coin. King Entertainment operated the park from the 1980's to the early 1990's. After the Paramount Pictures increased capital to 20% of Park own ownership in 1993 and changed its name to Paramount Canada's Wonderland, the front link between Hanna and Barbera Production declined. After Biacom bought Paramount in 1994, it succeeded in bringing the family back to the park by inviting the children to use the character of the original Nicolodeon cartoon character familiar to the new generation.

This park has been known as Canada's wonderland since opening in 1981. In 1994, when Paramount Pictures (later Viacom) purchased the land, the park name was changed to include the term Paramount executed in all its parks in 1993. Paramount Park practice Previously, the park owned by Paramount Park did not include Paramount in its name.