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To go Go Bloor-Danforth subway all the way Eastto Kennedy, transfer to Scarborough RT, you need go all the way to reach Highway 401McCowan, exit, walk North of the city centreto Corporate Drive 401 ramp. You can reach it via Don Valley Parkway (404)In fact, slightly East of the centre. There are several on-ramps to it such as Dundas St and Queen St, a walkable distance from the centre. Please note that Google street view you cross can see a deprived area on your way hitch hiker there (around Moss park), but it's generally safe. getting picked up

AlsoTo go East, there is a large service station off you need to reach Highway 401, North of the 401 near Bowmanvillecity centre. You can reach it via Don Valley Parkway (404), which may be a good spot slightly East of the centre. There are several on-ramps to get it such as Dundas St and Queen St, a lift eastwalkable distance from the centre. -[[User:Jackfang|Jackfang]] The Bowmanville gas station people kicked me out saying Please note that I am not allowed you cross a deprived area on your way there (around Moss park), but it's generally safe. Alternatively (and significantly faster and safer), you could take the GO train from Union Station to Oshawa GO and then transfer to hitchhikethe 90 - Newcastle Bus. I was just asking rides without a cardboard. I got a ride at Go to the entrance very end of the highway 100 meters from bus route and walk 15 minutes east to the outskirts of the gas stationcity. There are plenty of houses that have driveways that cars can pull over in and pick you up.

*" Edward101277 hitchhiked from Toronto to Montreal twice with great success. Both times There is a large service station off the 401 near Bowmanville  I took the Go Train to Oshawa TTC and STC as far as it went and walked 15 minutes to hitched on a not so big cross-road where cars were joining into the on ramp heading 401 going east. The first ride took 10It was easy! After three small rides of hitching on random on-15 mins both times, and took me to the Port hope Onramps I ended up on a beautiful big ONroute gas-Route. Once there, station just have a sign saying '401 East' and go OnRoute hopping. Google Onroute to search where the Onroutes are locatedbefore Port Hope. There I easily got a truck ride to Montreal in 7 hours both times, including the train ride. More or less the same time as the busOften I don't use signs, but - USE SIGNS hitching out of Toronto. There are a lot of beggars with interesting people cardboard signs, so it's good if your sign says were you're going.    Go Train to Oshawa and free :) ""walked 15 minutes to the on ramp heading east.

 Take a subway to Kipling Station,transfer to a bus 123,go all the way until the end.Just across the street from the last bus stop you will see Tim Hortons.One block away you will notice big traffic flowing to Mississauga ,thats the exit ramp you wanna put your thumb .however if you walk along this highway all the way to Mississauga center,take aramp called Cawtrha.this spot will take you down south to Hamilton and Buffalo.  The last bus stop on the 123 is called Longbranch, it's on Lakeshore; if you keep on the side of the road you're on and walk forward, there's a pretty good place to hitch within your line of sight. If you stay on Lakeshore it'll take you through Oakville and Burlington into Hamilton. In Hamilton, if you're heading towards Niagara or Buffalo, your best bet is to get onto Centennial Pkwy where it turns onto the QEW. I got a ride from there into Lincoln (about halfway from Hamilton to Niagara Falls, right beside St. Catherine's) and went from a gas station there to the Falls. A lot of people will tell you not to take drivers advice, but if you're unfamiliar with the area (as I was) locals are usually happy to tell you what secondary roads feed into the major arteries, and from there you can just use your intuition to find a good spot.

From Kitchener, one can take the 201 bus followed by the 51 bus and a 15 minute walk to get to the onroute at Cambridge. Once there, you can start hitching in either direction along the 401. Edward101277 found a ride to Detroit in 2 minutes.....

Blackriding (preferably during rush hour, also train might run only once a day during weekends) the GoTrain to Barrie, hitchhike further north. (10$ if you want to pay for the ticket)   This method gets you just north of Major Mackenzie drive which is far enough outside of Toronto that you will be able to get a lift. In the Summer, you can take the subway to Yorkdale station (I believe York Mills Station works too), Proceed to the GO Bus Terminal and buy a direct ticket to Wonderland (should be $4-5). When you arrive at the park it is about a 200 meter walk back to Highway 400. There is an overpass on/off ramp right there, where you can wait for a ride. When you get off at the Park if you go in the opposite direction from the highway about 300 m there is a large plaza with lots of gas stations and fast food joints for food, including a Tim Hortons for your coffee fix. Also check the "Canada's Wonderland" website for updated info on this bus, under the heading "Planning a visit" then "Directions".If arriving into the metro from the Southwestern cities (Windsor, London, etc) in [[Mississauga]], try to get dropped off at the Square One shopping mall. At the nearby GO Station, you can buy a ticket to the Go Park & Ride at Wonderland for $13.

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