CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME: TTC REPORT:
One of Toronto’s most treasured spring traditions is back as residents and visitors flock to see the city’s cherry blossoms as they enter peak bloom, which typically begins in late April and extends into early May.
High Park remains one of the most popular destinations for cherry blossom viewing with enthusiasts flocking to see the Sakura — the Japanese term for “cherry blossoms” — and to capture plenty of photos of the delicate pink-and-white blooms.
High Park is a short distance away from fully accessible   on   where customers can access the   seasonal route. The 203 High Park is the most direct and accessible route to the cherry blossoms, with a stop near Grenadier Cafe close to the trees.
Through a partnership with the City of Toronto, the 203 High Park is in service earlier than previous years specifically to support increased travel during cherry blossom season.
Beginning Sunday, May 3, the 203 High Park will increase service to operate seven days a week every 20 minutes from approximately 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.
What to expect on your journey to High Park during cherry blossom season
Roads are closed to general vehicle traffic in High Park daily during peak blossom season, and on weekends afterwards.
TTC and Wheel‑Trans vehicles will continue operating in the park at reduced speeds.
  buses and contracted vehicles will continue entering the park during the road closures. Trips are booked via the  .
Slower than usual service on the 203 High Park due to higher than usual ridership on the route, as well as increased congestion around High Park Station and the entrance to High Park on Bloor Street West. Please allow yourself additional time to travel to the park.
Be prepared for high pedestrian volumes in the park, including people walking directly on the road, cyclists, and families unfamiliar with vehicles passing through the park.