Loading Page...

How much does a water taxi cost to Toronto Island?

FYI - fastest way to get to centre island is a water taxi. No line up, no crowds, cash only and got to island in 10 min. It's $10/ adult and $5/ child and kids 2 and under are free!



In 2026, a one-way trip on a private water taxi to the Toronto Islands typically costs $13.00 per person. This flat rate generally applies to all passengers, though infants (2 years and under) are usually free. It is important to note that many operators, such as Tdot Water Taxi or Harbour Tours, may add a small service fee (often $1.00 or a percentage) if you choose to pay by credit or debit card rather than cash. Unlike the public city ferry, which is cheaper and includes a round-trip fare, the water taxi is one-way only. Many visitors find the extra cost worthwhile because the taxis run much more frequently—often every 15 minutes—and provide direct service to multiple points including Centre Island, Ward's Island, and Hanlan's Point. Taxis operate seasonally, typically from May through October, and offer a faster, more scenic "private boat" feel with a stunning view of the Toronto skyline that bypasses the long, crowded queues often found at the main ferry terminal during the summer.

People Also Ask

Hi, The price of the Taxi Boat to get to Duck Island (Iles aux canards) is approximately $20 AUD (1200 Caledonian Francs) per person. They are operated from 8h30 till 16h30 and till 17h30 on high season. Hope this info helps and if you are planning your trip to New Caldedonia soon wish you a pleasant holiday there!

MORE DETAILS

It's quick and easy. A 5 minute cab ride from the airport to the boat dock, approximately $5 per person, then a 5 minute water taxi ride, approximately $5 - $7 per person. Land and water taxis are always available. The water taxis usually run from around 6:00am thru 9:00pm.

MORE DETAILS

Toronto Ferry Fares $8.70 for adults. $5.50 for youth (15-19) and older adults (over 65) $4.10 for Juniors (under 14) Children under 2 ride free.

MORE DETAILS

Overnight camping is not allowed on Toronto Island Park.

MORE DETAILS

If you're looking to go rogue on the Islands, just pack a picnic—but the first rule of Island picnics is don't bring alcohol on your Island picnics – there are cops patrolling and you can get a hefty ticket.

MORE DETAILS

The park offers a peaceful escape with its lush greenery, pristine beaches, and breathtaking views of Lake Ontario. You possibly need more than 1 day to visit all places on this island. There are 3 points of ferries you can arrive and depart.

MORE DETAILS