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Trip Planner FAQ

We get a lot of questions about the trip planner, so I thought it would be a good idea to answer the most frequent questions here. But first, a brief overview:

Planning trips is a really complicated thing, especially with as many routes, stops and trips as the TTC has on any given day. It's actually a pretty neat subset of graph theory, which is totally worth reading about if you're interested in that sort of thing.

Whenever we plan a trip, we try to find you the fastest possible route to your destination at the time you specify. We take into account the average speed of walking, the wait time between transfers, and the scheduled departure and arrival times of every transit vehicle that day.

It works pretty well most of the time... but you should be aware that there are still some issues we're overcoming:

On to the questions!

Where's stop x.

We believe we've finally got every stop in the system, so if you find we're missing one please let us know!

Why did it send me to the wrong place?

One thing we've noticed is that Toronto has a lot of duplicate street names... I suspect this is a result of the big megacity merge. If you're being sent to the wrong place try using an intersection instead of a street address.

What if the directions are just plain crazy?

Let us know! We're always on the lookout for bugs, but it's really hard to find them alone. You can use the feedback box to tell us when things go haywire and we'll do our best to fix it for good :-)

We've managed to thin this list out quite dramatically since the first beta of our planner, but if you have a question that isn't covered here we'd really love to hear it!

Cheers, Kieran and Kevin

  • About the site

Money We Have

TTC prices have gone up quite a bit over the years, but it’s comparable to the cost of other public transportation networks around the world. One thing to note is that children 12 and under ride the TTC for free. Unless your child is insanely tall, it’s unlikely they’ll be questioned if you say they’re under the age of 13.

TTC prices as of July 1, 2020 are as follows:

  • $3.25 – Adult 
  • $2.30 – Senior (65+) / Youth (13-19)
  • $13.50 – Day pass ticket

Toronto public transportation uses a timed ticket system. That means you can travel as much as you want and in any direction within a two-hour window while paying a single fare. Make sure you ask the driver for a TTC Proof-of-Payment (POP) or get it from the machine if you’re at a station or on a streetcar.

If you’re buying your tickets at a station, you can use the presto vending machine or go to the collector (where available) and pay with cash, credit or debit. Only cash is accepted on buses which you pay the driver when you get on (no change given). Streetcars also only accept cash, but you pay via a vending machine towards the middle/back of the bus.

Since a day pass ticket costs $13.50, you need to take at least 5 trips to make it worthwhile. There is no family pass available for the TTC.

trip ttc planner

Presto pass cost 

Getting around Toronto is easy if you have a Presto pass. This contactless card allows you to preload funds so you can get onto public transit in Toronto without having to carry any cash. The Presto pass cost is $6 and is non-refundable, but it gives the following discounts:

  • $3.20 – Adult 
  • $2.25 – Senior (65+) / Youth (13-19)

That’s right, you only save 5 cents per ride with a Presto card. That means you need to take 120 rides just to break even. No tourist is ever going to ride the TTC that much. Plus, you can’t get a refund on any outstanding balance or the card itself. Visitors are usually better off just buying tickets as they need them.

That said, if you plan on taking the UP Express from Pearson International Airport, a Presto card might be worth it, which I’ll explain below. 

If you do end up getting a Presto card, there’s no need to get a POP when riding the TTC. However, you do need to tap your Presto pass whenever you transfer to a streetcar or bus. You also only tap on the way in, there’s no need to tap when exiting.

Toronto Public Transportation map

Any visitor to Toronto should get to know the TTC map. There are many TTC maps out there but the one I’ve got here includes all of the subway and streetcar lines. It doesn’t include any of the bus routes, but I’ll touch on that below.

Downtown Toronto is generally classified as anything below the Green line 2 and within the vicinity of the U loop on the Yellow line 1 (Bloor/Yonge to St. George). Generally speaking, if you’re staying anywhere near that U loop, you’ll likely be able to access most of the city’s top attractions by walking or taking public transportation.

I’ll talk about the other TTC lines below, but basically, once you understand how they work and how to read the TTC map, it shouldn’t be too difficult to get anywhere using Toronto public transportation.

When it comes to TTC lines, they’re numbered, coloured and have a name. What can be confusing is that most marketing and online resources just show the number and colours whereas locals refer to the TTC lines by name. The good thing is that the TTC map is pretty clear once you understand how the lines work.

Yonge-University Line 1 Yellow – With 38 stops, the Yonge-University Line features the most stations and is also the oldest line. As the name implies, it mainly runs along Yonge St. and University Avenue going north/south. This is by far the most popular line.

Bloor-Danforth Line 2 Green – Running east/west, the Bloor-Danforth Line has a few stops of interest as they’re close to major attractions such as the Royal Ontario Museum, Yorkville and the University of Toronto. If you’re taking the cheapest way to/from the airport, you’ll be using this line too.

Scarborough Line 3 Blue – Sometimes referred to as the Scarborough RT or SRT, the Scarborough Line 3 runs above ground from Kennedy station to McCowan station. It’s highly unlikely visitors would ever take this line.

Sheppard Line 4 – The most recent line (by Toronto standards) is Sheppard Line 4 which runs for a few stops along Sheppard Avenue in North York. Although most travellers wouldn’t venture this far north, Don Mills station on the eastern end of the line is where you would catch the 85A and 85B bus that takes you to the Toronto Zoo.

Streetcar lines – Here’s where things get confusing. Public transportation in Toronto relies heavily on streetcars in the downtown core which is the thin red lines you see on the TTC map above. Technically, they’re light rail trains, but locals refer to them as streetcars. Each line usually follows a street e.g. 501 Queen St., so it shouldn’t be too hard to get on the right vehicle.

Buses – The rest of Toronto’s public transit is handled by buses that follow specific routes (usually along one street). You likely won’t need to take a bus unless you’re going down to the water outside of downtown.

trip ttc planner

Toronto airport public transportation

Using Toronto airport public transportation is convenient as there’s a direct line known as the UP Express that goes between Toronto’s Pearson International Airport and Union Station. The entire trip takes only takes 25 minutes and is reasonably priced.

The UP Express costs the following for a one-way ticket.

  • $12.35 – Adults/Students (13+)
  • $6.20 – Seniors (65+)
  • $25.70 – Family (2 adults, 3 children under the age of 19)
  • $9.25 (with Presto) – Adults/Students (13+)
  • $5.80 (with Presto) – Seniors (65+)

Although getting a Presto card costs $6, adults/students that are 13 or over would save $6.10 on a return trip. You would just come out ahead going this route and then you have the convenience of having a reloadable card that can be used for Toronto public transportation. That said, these cards are non-refundable so you need to make sure you depart with a minimum amount left on the card.

The family ticket offers incredible value since it’s only $25.70 and it can be used for up to 5 people as long as 3 of the travellers under the age of 19. That’s a savings of $36.50. 

The UP Express at Union station is connected to the TTC indoors, but not directly. It’s about a 3-minute walk and you’d have to pay an additional fare.

If you’re looking for the cheapest way to get to downtown Toronto, you could take the 900 Airport Express bus that will take you to Kipling station which is on Line 2. You could then make your way across the subway before transferring to Line 1 to get downtown The cost of this trip is $3.25, but it would take you about 75-minutes to get downtown.

How to use the TTC

If you’re still feeling a little intimidated by the TTC, here’s a little step-by-step guide.

  • Pay cash or purchase a presto ticket/card
  • Tap your ticket/card to get in (if there’s no collector)
  • Get your POP if not using Presto
  • Head down into the subway and look for the platform which is going the direction you need to go (refer to the map and look for the direction of the last stop)
  • At your transfer station (if transferring), get off and look for the signs to the other lines (do not exit the station)
  • After exiting the station, get on the streetcar or bus (make sure you’re getting on the right one) and either show your POP or tap your Presto Pass again
  • Get off at your final destination (no tap at exit required)

Toronto public transit is pretty basic, but you should have no problem getting anywhere you need to without having to take an Uber or taxi. What makes things easy is that besides Union station, Toronto doesn’t have any major hubs with more than two stations so navigating won’t be that difficult.

The streetcar lines in downtown Toronto are incredibly handy, but quite often you may be better off just walking. The one exception is King street where only a limited number of vehicles can be on the street.

If you have data while travelling, getting directions from Google Maps is usually accurate, so relying on that may not be a bad thing.

trip ttc planner

The final thing to address with Toronto public transportation is the TTC delays. Ask any resident of Toronto and they’ll tell you that delays happen all the time. Since the TTC only has a limited number of lines, one unplanned stoppage can cause massive delays and crowds.

Always check the TTC website before you depart for any service alerts and disruptions . It feels like there’s some kind of scheduled closure every other weekend which could affect your travel plans. On a positive note, if it’s a planned disruption, the TTC does a great job of bringing shuttle buses. They’ll also have extra staff at the stations to help you with directions, so there’s no way you’ll get lost.

Even if there are subway closures or sudden disruptions, there’s no reason to panic. Quite often you can find an alternative route on your own. For example, if you’re south of Bloor, it would probably only take about 12 minutes to walk from the University side of the U loop to the Yonge side on Yonge-University Line 1. Walking from Bloor station to Queen Station would only take about 25 mins. 

Final thoughts

Although locals may hate the TTC, there’s no denying that the service is good (when there are no delays) and TTC prices are reasonable. It’s not as good as London , New York , Barcelona or Tokyo , but visitors will have no problem getting around the city. Use the TTC trip planner if you need specific directions or just ask someone.

trip ttc planner

About Barry Choi

Barry Choi is a Toronto-based personal finance and travel expert who frequently makes media appearances. His blog Money We Have is one of Canada’s most trusted sources when it comes to money and travel. You can find him on Twitter: @barrychoi

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Trip Planner

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Trip Planner tells you how long your trip will take and if there are any transfers involved.

View route schedules, get real-time Next Bus departures, and transit alerts on Trip Planner.

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The 6 Best Transit Apps For TTC Riders

By Athanasia Nikolakakis | Published on 07 Sep 2023

a red and white transit train

Users the Toronto’s public transit system, know the value of a third-party app that can help you navigate the system. Most transit apps allow you to check local bus or subway arrival times and plan routes within the city. Although the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) admittedly provides these services too, their options are much clunkier. You can only check the time that a bus arrives by texting a particular code to 898882 (TXTTTC) and must use its website to plan routes. Third-party apps make both processes significantly smoother.

Of course, not all apps are created equally. Many have specific features that are well suited to particular commute styles. As a result, we highly recommend that you download the app that best aligns with your TTC usage. 

Citymapper: the best TTC app for travellers

trip ttc planner

Citymapper allows users to navigate across a wide variety of cities, including Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, New York City, and Boston. This makes it ideal for those who travel — after all, it is less intimidating to use a program that you are already familiar with.

That being said, Citymapper does not specialize in TTC routes. When users request a route, they are shown a variety of transportation options, including public transit, rideshare services, walking, driving, and more. Similarly, although the app provides a variety of public transit routes, some may involve non-TTC transit options. For example, when I asked the app to take me from Keele and Lawrence to the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) grounds (or, more specifically, the Exhibition press building), one of the recommended routes suggested that I take the UP Express for part of the journey. If I was not already aware that UP and TTC were separate transit entities (with separate entry fees), this could have led to an unpleasant financial surprise. 

Citymapper currently has a 4.8 star rating on Google Play . Similarly, it has a 4.9 star rating on the App Store .

Transit: the best TTC app for cyclist

trip ttc planner

The Transit app makes it easy to check vehicle arrival times and plan trip routes. It also includes a map of Bike Share locations and allows users to select whether or not they would like Bike Share routes (or private bike usage) to be factored into transit route calculations. 

When I entered the same sample trip as above (Keele and Lawrence to the CNE) into Transit, I was provided with nearly the same routes. However, the route timeframes slightly differed. Additionally, Transit did not differentiate between how long it would take to ride the standard 29 Dufferin bus versus the Express 929 bus, making its timeframe estimates less accurate. Still, its routes were reasonable — just be sure to give yourself a buffer when calculating your estimated arrival time.

Transit currently has a 4.5 star rating on Google Play and the App Store .

Triplinx: the best TTC app for GTHA residents

trip ttc planner

Triplinx covers transit options across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA), making it ideal for commuters who live outside of the TTC’s range. However, the app’s biggest perk is the amount of route customization options offered. When requesting a route, users can set their preferred transit services, connection options (e.g. car, bike, or just transit), and walking speed. This can be extremely helpful for those who wish to avoid relatively expensive transit providers. Users with mobility concerns can also request accessible routes.

When I entered the same sample trip into Triplinx, I received extremely similar routes — and the fastest estimated time so far (by one minute). I did not specify that I only wanted to take the TTC, so I was offered a couple of routes that involved GO Transit and the UP Express. Triplinx also displayed each route’s total adult Presto fare. Note that the TTC charges adult Presto cards and credit cards the same amount of money per ride, so it is slightly more cost-effective to pay your TTC fare via credit card and earn rewards .

Triplinx currently has a 4 star rating on Google Play . The app also has a 4.6 star rating on the App Store .

TTC Watch: the best TTC app for monitoring alerts

trip ttc planner

Unlike the other options on this list, TTC Watch does not allow its users to plan transit routes. Still, many will find that the app is worth a download since its ‘Alerts’ tab makes it easy to scroll through major TTC updates. Notably, the tab only includes what the TTC calls “Live Service Delays,” which are unanticipated disruptions. Planned closures will not appear. Ultimately though, seeing as most transit apps do not have any way to scroll through current service disruptions, TTC Watch can be a helpful supplement.

TTC Watch currently has a 4.5 star rating on the App Store . It is not available on Google Play.

Google Maps: the best TTC app for occasional riders

trip ttc planner

When it comes to transit navigation, Google Maps admittedly is not the most elegant application on this list. Users have to zoom in extremely close before they can open a particular stop’s estimated vehicle times. Additionally, when you click on a recommended route, the estimated vehicle arrival times sometimes ignore the first vehicle that will arrive and only display later information. Still, Google Maps has one major perk: it is a staple on many peoples’ phones. Those who take the TTC infrequently do not need to download a dedicated transit app — Google Maps is fine for occasional use.

That being said, it is important to note that Google Maps routes are not always the fastest. When I asked Google Maps to calculate a route from Keele and Lawrence to the CNE, one recommended route would take 73 minutes (all of the other apps’ routes took 50-64 minutes). If speed is a top priority, TTC riders may wish to find their transit routes elsewhere.

Google Maps currently has a 4 star rating on Google Play . It also has a 4.7 star rating on the App Store .

Toronto Subway Map: the best TTC app for those with a poor signal

trip ttc planner

Toronto Subway Map is the only program on this list that is able to generate route recommendations offline. This makes it useful for those who cannot reliably access cellular service in the subway.

Unfortunately, though, Toronto Subway Map has several major limitations. The app does not provide estimates for when vehicles will arrive, which means that trip duration estimates are not as accurate as those generated by other programs. Toronto Subway Map also only includes TTC and GO subways, plus a couple of special routes (such as the TTC’s Airport Express 900 bus) — it does not map standard TTC busses or streetcars. Plus, the app only provides users with the single fastest route available. When I asked how to get from Dundas West to Union station, Toronto Subway Map told me to take the UP Express without mentioning the TTC at all.

Ultimately, this app is not powerful enough to meet most users’ daily transit route needs. However, it makes it easy to find the fastest route to a particular subway stop. Those who frequently find themselves pushing through crowded subway carts to view the TTC map on board will get a lot of use out of Toronto Subway Map, but other users may not.

Toronto Subway Map currently has a 4.2 star rating on the App Store . It is also available on Google Play , but does not yet have enough reviews for a star rating.

Frequently Asked Questions About TTC Apps

If you still have any questions about TTC apps, check out our list of frequently asked questions below.

avatar

Athanasia Nikolakakis

LinkedIn

  • Route Request
  • Realtime Updaters
  • Migrating between versions/builds

Travel Time Analysis

Since the beginning of the project, many OTP contributors and users have been primarily interested in research, spatial analysis, and urban planning use cases. They have prototyped many ideas within or on top of the OTP codebase, including one-to-many searches producing travel time grids, isochrones, and access-to-opportunities indicators (see Terminology Note below). This has historically been a major area of application for OpenTripPlanner and has helped popularize cumulative opportunities metrics in urban planning. For example, the University of Minnesota Accessibility Observatory used OpenTripPlanner for Access Across America .

Although we consider these use cases quite important, most work of this kind has long since shifted to separate projects focused on urban planning and analytics. As of version 2, OTP has chosen to focus entirely on passenger information rather than analytics.

Travel Time Analysis in OTP1

Much of the analysis code present in the v1.x legacy branch of OTP is essentially an unmaintained and unsupported early prototype for later projects, specifically R5 and the Conveyal Analysis system built upon it. OTP1 seems to have gained popularity for analysis uses due to the existence of documentation and an active user community, but has significant technical shortcomings. One of these is simply speed: OTP1 can be orders of magnitude slower (and more memory-intensive) than the approaches used in R5. The other is the requirement to search at a single specific time. Travel times and especially wait times on scheduled transit vary greatly depending on when you depart. Accounting for variation over a time window requires repeated independent searches at each possible departure time, which is very inefficient. R5 is highly optimized to capture variations in travel time across time windows and account for uncertainty in waiting times on frequency-based routes.

Travel Time Analysis in OTP2

OTP2's new transit router is quite similar to R5 (indeed it was directly influenced by R5) and would not face the same technical problems. Nonetheless, we have decided not to port the OTP1 analysis features over to OTP2 since it would broaden the scope of OTP2 away from passenger information and draw the finite amount of available attention and resources away from existing open source analytics tools. If you would like to apply the routing innovations present in OTP2 in analytics situations, we recommend taking a look at projects like R5 or the R and Python language wrappers for it created by the community.

Terminology Note

In OpenTripPlanner, we usually use the term "accessibility" with its most common meaning: design of products, devices, services, vehicles, or environments to ensure they are usable by people with disabilities. The term "accessibility" has a completely separate, unrelated definition in the fields of spatial analysis, urban transportation planning, and associated social sciences, where it refers to quantitative indicators of how well-connected a particular location is to people or opportunities. OTP has been widely used in research and planning settings for the calculation of such indicators. Although this meaning of the term dates back many decades, it is less well known and has become a source of confusion, so the academic and planning communities are gradually shifting to the expression "access to opportunities", often shortened to "access".

Wikimedia Commons / LoneStarMike / CC BY 3.0

The 10 Best Views in Austin

Published : September 19, 2024

AAA Travel Editor, WA

Table of contents.

  • Mount Bonnell
  • Zilker Metropolitan Park
  • Mayfield Park and Nature Preserve
  • Doug Sahm Hill
  • Lou Neff Point
  • Pennybacker Bridge And Overlook Hike
  • Hippie Hollow Park
  • Hornsby Bend Bird Observatory
  • Barton Creek Square Mall
  •  Twin Falls and Sculpture Falls

Plan Your Trip to Austin with AAA.

Austin is with unique beauty that takes many forms: expansive parks, hidden hiking trails, vibrant murals and much more. There are many ways to enjoy the sights in this remarkable city, but sometimes what you’re looking for is destination with a great view.

No matter how you explore this scenic city, you’ll be able to find plenty of locations with impressive views. To help find the best ones for your trip, we’ve laid out information on the 10 best views in Austin.

trip ttc planner

1. Mount Bonnell

  • Address: 3800 Mt Bonnell Road, Austin
  • Parking: Free parking available near the street at Covert Park

No trip to Austin is truly complete without a visit to the city's highest peak . This is where you can enjoy sweeping views of the city, as well as one of the best sunsets in all of Texas. You'll also get your steps in for the day, as you ascend over 100 steps to reach the peak at Covert Park.

When you reach the top, feel free to rest at one of the conveniently located benches or picnic tables. Information displays provide in-depth insights into the area's fascinating geology, flora and fauna, so take your time and enjoy a remarkable learning experience.

trip ttc planner

2. Zilker Metropolitan Park

  • Address: 2100 Barton Springs Road, Austin
  • Parking: Multiple paid lots available within walking distance

Another must-visit for an outdoorsy trip to Austin, Zilker is often referred to as the city's crown jewel. Home to the iconic Barton Springs Pool , this sprawling park is a true oasis. The botanical gardens are worth a visit when you crave lush scenery, but any area within the park is sure to provide a visual feast. Many areas provide extraordinary skyline views which make for a great location to view the impressive sunset.

trip ttc planner

3. Mayfield Park and Nature Preserve

  • Address: 3505 West 35th Street, Austin
  • Parking: Free parking lot and nearby street parking

After you hit up all of Austin's best skyline spots, head for Mayfield Park to enjoy a completely different type of scenery. There, you'll have the chance to gaze at the creek and memorable rock formations as you meander along the well-maintained walking trails.

trip ttc planner

4. Doug Sahm Hill

  • Address: 1000 Barton Springs Road, Austin
  • Parking: Limited parking available at onsite paid lot with additional parking across the street near the Roy and Ann Butler Hike and Bike Trail

As Butler Metro Park's highest point, Doug Sahm Hill provides the rare opportunity for vacationing parents to have it all: a place to keep kids entertained while also enjoying a few moments of scenic bliss at one of Austin's most beautiful spots.

The area's true visual appeal centers around the hill named after talented musician Doug Sahm. This hill is not particularly difficult to climb and the rewards at the top are considerable: lovely views of Butler Metro Park and the Austin skyline.

trip ttc planner

5. Lou Neff Point

  • Address: 2114 Lou Neff Road, Austin
  • Parking: Nearby paid parking lots available along Lou Neff Road

As one of many highlights along the popular Roy and Ann Butler Hike and Bike Trail, Lou Neff is something of a hidden gem, tucked away within one of Austin's most expansive green spaces. Named after former Austin Junior League president Lou Neff, this scenic spot reveals where Barton Creek and Lady Bird Lake meet.

Several benches are conveniently located in the most scenic area, making this an ideal resting resting point midway through your walk or bike ride. In addition to spectacular skyline views, this is also a great place to spot ducks and even swans.

trip ttc planner

6. Pennybacker Bridge And Overlook Hike

  • Address: 5200 North Capital of Texas Highway, Austin
  • Parking: Free onsite parking lot

Sometimes referred to as the Austin 360 Bridge, Pennybacker Bridge offers sweeping views of both Hill Country and the skyline. It also has a fascinating history as the world's second bridge to be constructed using a cable support system. Stunning views can be expected while driving across the bridge, however, there's an even better way to take in these amazing vistas: while hiking the out-and-back overlook trail. This hike may be busy at sunset, but it's gorgeous any time of day.

trip ttc planner

7. Hippie Hollow Park

  • Address: 7000 Comanche Trail, Austin
  • Parking: Paid lot onsite

There's more to view at Hippie Hollow than steep cliffs or even Lake Travis. This is a clothing-optional destination and, as a strictly 18+ attraction, it's not a family destination. Despite this, many initially skeptical visitors are delighted to discover that they adore this relaxed spot, where nudity is by no means required. The park has friendly vibes and lovely views, so it's worth adding to your itinerary if you're not bothered by its clothing-optional status.

trip ttc planner

8. Hornsby Bend Bird Observatory

  • Address: 2210 South FM 973, Austin
  • Parking: Free parking available onsite

A wastewater treatment plant might not seem like the best place to enjoy top views in Austin, but you will be surprised at how delightful such an unusual destination can be when it involves Austin's Hornsby Bend Bird Observatory. Birdwatchers flock to this area, which attracts all kinds of shorebirds along with beautiful butterflies. This observatory links to the River Trail, which while being short, beckons bird enthusiasts to explore.

trip ttc planner

9. Barton Creek Square Mall

  • Address: 2901 South Capital of Texas Highway, Austin
  • Parking: Extensive onsite parking available in the shopping mall lot

Barton Creek Square is home to typical shopping stores and chains such as Macy's, Nordstrom, Old Navy and the like. This mall's true appeal lies not within its many stores, however, but in the parking lot, which provides surprisingly scenic views of the city. Visit on a Saturday to check out the adjacent Barton Creek Farmers Market, where you'll find an abundance of fresh produce, along with kombucha, chocolate and even live music.

trip ttc planner

10. Twin Falls and Sculpture Falls

  • Address: 3918 South MoPac Expressway, Austin
  • Parking: Free parking available at the dedicated Sculpture Falls lot

Austin is home to many lovely waterfalls — and with the right hike, you can view two within a single expedition. A top section of the Barton Creek Greenbelt will bring you to Twin Falls and Sculpture Falls, which are equally spectacular. The falls themselves are remarkable, but the beauty of this experience also lies in the lush forest and dramatic rock walls. This experience is both scenic and fun, as you can take a refreshing dip in the swimming hole.

Join the over a million people who are AAA members and start planning your trip to Austin today. Dream up the perfect trip and use your membership to get the best discounts on hotels , rental cars and entertainment tickets.

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Josh Brolin and Peter Dinklage Plan the Road Trip Heist of a Lifetime in First 'Brothers' Trailer

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Prime Video is gearing up for a road trip with Josh Brolin and Peter Dinklage with the official trailer for their new buddy comedy, Brothers . Hailing from Palm Springs breakout director Max Barbakow , the new movie pairs the gruff, Oscar-nominated Avengers: Endgame and Outer Range star with the four-time Game of Thrones Emmy winner for a chaotic life-changing journey together to steal their last big score. Just like their appearances, however, the two could not be more dissimilar, setting the twins up for some trouble as they confront their overbearing mother, the police, and their broken bond.

Brothers is about family at its heart, as it follows the younger, meeker brother Moke (Brolin), an ex-con trying to leave the criminal life behind. He re-encounters his whirlwind twin Jady (Dinklage), who reels him back in with the promise of a heist of a lifetime and re-opens some old wounds in the process. Though the two initially seem like they won't survive the road trip together without killing each other, they'll work throughout the film to mend the relationship they once had and try to live like a somewhat normal family. With their mother Cath ( Glenn Close ) joining in the journey and taking part in their hijinks, they have a chance to explore the hierarchy of their family dynamic and heal some old wounds. It's just a matter of whether they'll end their journey in prison or not.

In addition to Brolin, Dinklage, and Close, Barbakow's action comedy brings together some big-name Hollywood talent for the supporting cast. Best Actor winner Brendan Fraser joins as a police officer named Farful, as seen in the first look images , gives Jady a tough time while Taylour Paige reunites with her The Toxic Avenger remake co-star Dinklage . Rounding out the call sheet are legendary character actor M. Emmet Walsh and Yellowstone alum Jennifer Landon .

Who Else Is Working on 'Brothers'?

In a previous interview for Transformers: Rise of the Beasts with Collider's Steve Weintrau b , Dinklage revealed that the origin of Brothers stemmed back to a remark a friend of Brolin's made to him about the similar size of their heads . The joke became a full-fledged story with help from Tropic Thunder writer Etan Cohen . Macon Blair , who directed Dinklage and Paige in The Toxic Avenger and recently co-starred with him in the dark western The Thicket , penned the screenplay and served as an executive producer with Trish Stanard . Both Dinklage and Brolin also served as producers with Andrew Lazar and David Ginsberg .

Brothers will enjoy a brief theatrical run starting October 10 before hitting Prime Video on October 17. Check out the trailer in the player above.

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Brothers (2009)

IMAGES

  1. TTC unveils online trip planner

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  2. Use the TTC Trip Planner tool to find the most direct TTC route between

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  3. TTC Trip Planner APK (Android App)

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  4. TTC launches beta online trip planner, still has bugs

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  5. TTC trip planner makes inadvertent online debut

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  6. TTC trip planner gets mixed reviews

    trip ttc planner

VIDEO

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COMMENTS

  1. Trip planner

    Use this option to tell us the location and length of a stopover. Right click with your mouse on the desktop version, or long click on touch screen. Click on a stop or a place to see what's nearby. This function can not be used on IE9 or earlier browsers. To search by stop number, type # followed by the stop number (i.e. #1234). Accessible trip.

  2. MyTTC Trip Planner

    Welcome to. MyTTC. .ca. MyTTC was born out of a desire for free, open access to transit data. When we started, the amount and quality of the data available from the TTC was somewhat lacking. However, The TTC has since released schedules and real time data which make other applications like MyTTC easier to build.

  3. TTC.ca

    Trip planner. 509 Harbourfront service changes (effective September 3) Learn more. Current service Subway status. 1. Normal service. 2. Normal service. 4. ... Riding the TTC. Destinations, parking, green initiatives and more Schedules and Maps. Route and schedule information Wheel-Trans ...

  4. Routes & schedules

    Trip planner. Maps. Subway and Streetcar Map. An easy-to-follow map of the TTC's subway and streetcar networks. ... System Map. Find your way around Toronto with this comprehensive map of all TTC routes, including subway, streetcar and bus service. View System Map. 2.67 MB. Downtown Map. Focuses on TTC service in Toronto's downtown core ...

  5. Trip Planner

    Use this option to tell us the location and length of a stopover. Right click with your mouse on the desktop version, or long click on touch screen. Click on a stop or a place to see what's nearby. This function can not be used on IE9 or earlier browsers. To search by stop number, type # followed by the stop number (i.e. #1234). Accessible trip.

  6. Trip Planner

    TTC Union Pearson Express WEGO YRT/Viva Bicycle options. Take bike on transit Maximum bike distance. Km. Prefer bike network. Driving options. Maximum driving distance ... Plan trip Pricing doesn't reflect One Fare discounts. Please visit One Fare Transfers (prestocard.ca) to learn more.

  7. MyTTC Trip Planner

    MyTTC is the best trip planner available for the TTC.

  8. Trip Planner FAQ

    Trip Planner FAQ. We get a lot of questions about the trip planner, so I thought it would be a good idea to answer the most frequent questions here. But first, a brief overview: Planning trips is a really complicated thing, especially with as many routes, stops and trips as the TTC has on any given day. It's actually a pretty neat subset of ...

  9. My TTC

    Plan your trip ahead using Trip Planner You will be able to plan your trip across Greater Toronto Area (includes ttc bus, ttc subway, ttc streetcar, miway bus, go train, viva transit, yrt viva buses, Oakville transit, Brampton bus, durham bus and more ) Travel around Toronto with My TTC - Real-Time TTC Transport app.

  10. The Perfect Toronto Itinerary for First Time Visitors

    Use this Toronto trip planner as a guide for a weekend in Toronto! A Toronto itinerary perfect for first-time visitors, written by a local. Use this Toronto trip planner as a guide for a weekend in Toronto! ... you can easily grab a weekly pass on the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). This pass covers all the subway lines as well as buses and ...

  11. Toronto Public Transportation: How to ride the TTC

    The entire trip takes only takes 25 minutes and is reasonably priced. The UP Express costs the following for a one-way ticket. $12.35 - Adults/Students (13+) ... Use the TTC trip planner if you need specific directions or just ask someone. Posted in Travel, Trip planning.

  12. Stay informed

    Plan your trip, get up-to-the-minute service information, and know when the next vehicle will arrive at your stop. TTC Trip Planner . Plan your trip anywhere in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA) with our Trip Planner. Transit Apps. Plan your journey and get real-time vehicle arrival information with apps that use this data.

  13. Trip Planner

    Trip Planner tells you how long your trip will take and if there are any transfers involved. View route schedules, get real-time Next Bus departures, and transit alerts on Trip Planner. Go to Trip Planner. How to use new Trip Planner. Need help with using the new Trip Planner? Follow our step-by-step guides to understand how each feature can be ...

  14. TTC.ca

    Trip planner. 509 Harbourfront service changes. Learn more. Current service Subway status. 1. Normal service. 2. Normal service. 4. ... Riding the TTC. Destinations, parking, green initiatives and more Schedules and Maps. Route and schedule information Wheel-Trans. Details on accessible service and accessible vehicles ...

  15. The 6 Best Transit Apps For TTC Riders

    Those who use the TTC, Toronto's public transit system, know the importance of having a third-party app that can help navigate the system. Credit Cards. Compare Credit Cards. ... The Transit app makes it easy to check vehicle arrival times and plan trip routes. It also includes a map of Bike Share locations and allows users to select whether ...

  16. TTC in Toronto: Explore T.O Like a Local

    The TTC makes taking public transit easy to get around Toronto. It follows the main roadways and connects to extended transit services for additional transportation in and around Toronto. Learn to use the TTC map to plan your routes with our TTC trip planner, and never worry about parking again with the TTC. About the TTC

  17. Trip Planner

    Trip Planner; Trip Planner Live Chat agents available Monday - Friday: 07:00 AM - 07:00 PM EDT, Saturday - Sunday: 08:00 AM - 07:00 PM EDT, excluding holidays FROM (has autocomplete) Reverse. TO (has autocomplete) Travel by Bus Rail Both.

  18. Multi-Stop Route Planning and Optimization Tools

    Route Planner can optimize your route so you spend less time driving and more time doing. Provide up to 26 locations and Route Planner will optimize, based on your preferences, to save you time and gas money. Find the shortest routes between multiple stops and get times and distances for your work or a road trip.

  19. TTC's Trip Planner offers riders way to find the best route

    TTC senior planner Scott Haskill said the new online service is designed to find the optimal route for commuters, though it can also be tinkered with to find accessible routes, routes using or omitting subways and routes based on a variety of other criteria. "It's based on the quicker path, trying to get people where they want to go as quickly ...

  20. TTC Trip Planner was taken over by Metrolinx & is seldom ...

    Welcome to /r/TTC, the unofficial subreddit for the Toronto Transit Commission! We are a community of TTC riders, transit enthusiasts, and employees who share a common interest: ensuring the TTC is safe, reliable, and accessible for everyone. Additionally, we support the expansion of public transit infrastructure in Toronto and across Canada.

  21. Welcome to the new TTC.ca website

    The TTC's new website is a seamless, responsive and more accessible user experience that helps customers better navigate our transit system. Designed with mobile in mind, the site's simple layout, dynamic search and filter capabilities and new features make using our site easier than ever. ... The Triplinx Trip Planner helps customers plan ...

  22. Travel Time Analysis

    Since the beginning of the project, many OTP contributors and users have been primarily interested in research, spatial analysis, and urban planning use cases. They have prototyped many ideas within or on top of the OTP codebase, including one-to-many searches producing travel time grids, isochrones, and access-to-opportunities indicators (see ...

  23. The 10 Best Views in Austin

    To help find the best ones for your trip, we've laid out information on the 10 best views in Austin. 1. Mount Bonnell. Address: 3800 Mt Bonnell Road, Austin; Parking: Free parking available near the street at Covert Park; No trip to Austin is truly complete without a visit to the city's highest peak. This is where you can enjoy sweeping views ...

  24. Riding the TTC

    Helpful advice for travelling on the TTC. Taking the TTC is the fastest, most economical way of travelling to many exciting destinations in the city. To ensure you have as smooth an experience as possible follow these tips to help you prepare your trip. Transit makes a healthy economy and a healthy Toronto.

  25. 'Brothers' Trailer

    Prime Video is gearing up for a road trip with Josh Brolin and Peter Dinklage with the official trailer for their new buddy comedy, Brothers.Hailing from Palm Springs breakout director Max ...

  26. TTC bus passenger information available on Rocketman, Transit trip

    April 15, 2021. Beginning tomorrow, TTC customers using the Rocketman and Transit mobile apps will have access to real-time bus passenger count information to help them better plan trips. Working in partnership with those app developers, the TTC will provide them with secure data streams from NextBus that will then be translated into an easy-to ...