Future OL Queen Station - hero image

Ontario Line

A new 15.6-km subway line in Toronto that will run from Exhibition Place, through downtown, all the way to the Eglinton Crosstown LRT at Don Mills Road.

Science Centre Station

A new transit hub at Eglinton Avenue and Don Mills Road will connect the Ontario Line to the Eglinton Crosstown LRT and frequent local and express bus services from the north.

The station is elevated, located at the northeast side of Don Mills Road. This positioning will allow for better integration with the future TTC bus terminal at this site and potential future extension of the Ontario Line to the north.

Station area map

map of the line segment containing the Science Center

Map showing Science Centre Station location. View a more detailed project footprint in the Environmental Impact Assessment Report here.

Customers will be able to access both the Eglinton Crosstown and the Ontario Line from entrances at both the southwest and northeast corners of Don Mills and Eglinton. Underground passages will provide an alternative to crossing the intersection at street level.

For customers transferring from the Ontario Line to the Eglinton Crosstown, escalators and elevators will provide accessible, indoor connections between the two lines as well as access to the bus terminal.

Tail tracks, north of the stations, will provide space for the storage of vehicles and protect for future expansion. 

Rendering

Ontario Line subway project breaks ground at Exhibition Station – see the new renderings released

Future Ontario Line Science Centre station on the northeast corner of Don Mills Road and Eglinton Avenue.

Key facts

  • 8,000 people within walking distance to station
  • 5,800 customers will use the station during the busiest travel hour (3,600 getting on and 2,200 getting off the Ontario Line)
  • 3,600 transfers to/from the Eglinton Crosstown LRT during the busiest travel hour, and 1,400 from local buses
  • 9,200 jobs in the area

*Forecast for the year 2041

Land Acknowledgement

Metrolinx acknowledges that we connect communities by building and operating transit within the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee and the Huron-Wendat peoples, for whom these lands continue to have great importance. Treaties between First Nations and governments cover these lands, and the promises contained in these Treaties remain relevant to this day. Metrolinx and its employees are committed to understanding the history of these lands and the continued impacts of colonization and take responsibility for actions to advance reconciliation. Metrolinx will continue to seek the knowledge, expertise and experience of Indigenous partners and commits to doing business in a manner that is built on a foundation of trust, respect, and collaboration.