Airport Limo to Pearson
from 176 Cities

Every town in York Region on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Durham Region on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Niagara Region on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Hamilton, Halton and Haldimand-Norfolk on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Simcoe, Muskoka and Grey-Bruce on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Kawarthas and Eastern Ontario on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Every town in Southwestern Ontario on one page, with its distance, drive time and flat rate to Toronto Pearson.

Acton is in Halton Hills, about 75 km west of Pearson Airport along the QEW corridor. Most pickups run QEW East to Highway 25 North, putting passengers at the terminal in around 55 to 65 minutes. The town sits between Georgetown and Guelph in rolling agricultural country.

Ajax is in Durham Region on Lake Ontario, east of Toronto along Highway 401. The drive to Pearson runs west on the 401 through Scarborough to the 427, usually 45 to 60 minutes depending on traffic. Ajax is one of the larger commuter cities in the eastern GTA.

Alliston is in Simcoe County, home to a Honda assembly plant and a growing residential population north of the GTA. The drive to Pearson Airport takes 80 to 95 minutes via Highway 400 South. It sits about 95 km from the terminal along a route that passes through Barrie area traffic.

Amherstburg is a historic town in Windsor-Essex County right along the Detroit River near the US border. The drive to Pearson Airport covers over 350 km along Highway 401 East, taking roughly 3.5 to 4 hours. It is one of the farthest southwestern Ontario communities on the route.

Angus is a growing community in Simcoe County near Base Borden, about 110 km north of Pearson Airport. The drive south runs Highways 26 and 400 South, then through the 401 corridor, typically taking 75 to 95 minutes. The town has expanded quickly in recent years with new residential development.

Aurora is in York Region just north of Newmarket along Yonge Street, about 45 km from Pearson Airport. The drive runs south on Highway 404 to the 407 West and then the 427, taking around 40 to 55 minutes. It is one of York Region's more established communities with a mix of suburban and rural areas.

Aylmer is in Elgin County west of London off Highway 401, roughly 220 km from Pearson Airport. Getting to the terminal means driving east on the 401 through London and on through the GTA, a trip that typically runs 2 to 2.5 hours. The area is largely agricultural and sits well southwest of Hamilton.

Bancroft is in northern Hastings County on the edge of Algonquin Park territory, about 220 km northeast of Pearson Airport. The drive runs Highway 62 South and Highway 115 South before reaching the 401 West, taking roughly 3 to 3.5 hours. It is a base community for cottage country and outdoor recreation.

Barrie sits on the western shore of Lake Simcoe, about 100 km north of Toronto along Highway 400. The drive south to Pearson Airport takes 75 to 95 minutes, running straight down the 400 to the 401 interchange. Morning southbound traffic on the 400 can add time, so early pickup scheduling matters.

Bobcaygeon is at the junction of Pigeon Lake and Sturgeon Lake in the Kawartha Lakes region, a popular cottage destination. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on Highway 35 through Lindsay to the 115 and then the 401 West, taking roughly 100 minutes. Many passengers use the route for early morning airport runs from the lake.

Bracebridge is the hub town of Muskoka District at the northern end of Highway 11, between Barrie and Huntsville. The drive south to Pearson Airport takes roughly 2 to 2.5 hours depending on cottage country traffic on summer Fridays and Sundays. It is the main commercial centre for northern Muskoka Lake properties.

Bradford is in South Simcoe County, about 60 km north of Pearson Airport along Highway 400. The drive south on the 400 takes 45 to 60 minutes, running through the 400 and 401 interchange before heading to the 427. Bradford is one of the fastest-growing communities in Simcoe County.

Brampton is in Peel Region, directly adjacent to Pearson Airport and connected by Highway 410 and the 427. Most pickups from Brampton reach the terminal in under 25 minutes, making it one of the fastest runs on the route. It is Ontario's third-largest city and a major commercial corridor.

Brighton is in Northumberland County on the shores of Lake Ontario, east of Cobourg off Highway 401. The drive west to Pearson Airport covers roughly 180 km along the 401 through the GTA, taking about 2 hours. The town is close to Presqu'ile Provincial Park and attracts cottage and retirement traffic.

Burlington is in Halton Region between Hamilton and Mississauga on the QEW, about 50 km from Pearson Airport. The drive east along the QEW to the 403 and 427 typically takes 35 to 50 minutes. Burlington has a walkable lakeshore downtown and sits at the western end of Lake Ontario.

Caledon is a large rural municipality in Peel Region stretching from Bolton in the south to the Niagara Escarpment in the north. The drive to Pearson from most Caledon communities runs Highway 50 South through Bolton to the 427, taking 40 to 60 minutes depending on your starting point in the township.

Cambridge sits where the Speed and Grand rivers meet in Waterloo Region, west of Highway 401 and east of Kitchener. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on the 401 to the 427 interchange, typically taking 65 to 80 minutes. Cambridge is a manufacturing and tech corridor with three historic communities merged into one city.

Carleton Place is a town in Lanark County about 30 km west of Ottawa along the Mississippi River. The drive to Pearson Airport runs Highway 7 East to Ottawa, then Highway 417 West and the 416 South to the 401 West, covering roughly 500 km and taking 4.5 to 5 hours.

Cayuga is the county seat of Haldimand County on the Grand River, south of Hamilton along Highway 6. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north on the 6 through Caledonia to the 403 East and the QEW, taking roughly 80 to 95 minutes. The town sits in the flat river plain east of the Niagara Escarpment.

Clarington is a municipality in Durham Region covering Bowmanville, Newcastle, Courtice, and Orono along the 401 corridor. The drive to Pearson Airport from central Clarington runs west along Highway 401 through Oshawa and Scarborough, typically 75 to 95 minutes. It is one of Durham's fastest-growing eastern communities.

Cobourg is on the north shore of Lake Ontario in Northumberland County, about 100 km east of Toronto along Highway 401. The drive to Pearson Airport runs the 401 West through Oshawa and Scarborough, taking roughly 80 to 100 minutes. The town has a beautiful heritage Victoria Hall and a popular sand beach on the lake.

Collingwood is on Georgian Bay at the base of Blue Mountain, about 150 km north of Toronto. The drive to Pearson Airport runs Highway 26 East to Highway 400 South and through the 401 corridor, typically 100 to 120 minutes. It is a four-season resort town that attracts skiers in winter and boaters in summer.

Fergus is in Centre Wellington along the Grand River just north of Guelph on Highway 6. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 6 to Highway 401 West and then east toward the 427, taking about 60 to 75 minutes. The town has a distinct Scottish heritage and a well-preserved 19th century stone commercial district.

Georgetown is in Halton Hills, about 55 km west of Pearson Airport along the Highway 401 corridor. The drive east on the 401 to the 427 typically takes 40 to 55 minutes outside of rush hour. Georgetown has a compact downtown and sits between the Credit River valley and the Niagara Escarpment.

Grand Bend is a resort town in Lambton Shores on Lake Huron, about 240 km from Pearson Airport. The drive east runs Highway 21 North to Highway 402 East and then the 401, taking roughly 2.5 hours. It is a popular summer destination known for its wide sandy beach and sunset views over Lake Huron.

Grimsby is in Niagara Region at the western edge of the Niagara Peninsula right on the QEW at Casablanca Boulevard. The drive to Pearson Airport runs the QEW East to the 403 and 427, typically taking 45 to 60 minutes. The town is surrounded by orchards and is at the start of the Niagara wine trail.

Guelph is a university city in Wellington County at the junction of Highways 6 and 401 west of the GTA. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on Highway 401 to the 427, taking about 55 to 70 minutes. It is home to the University of Guelph and a large life sciences and agri-food research cluster.

Hagersville is in Haldimand County about 35 km south of Hamilton along Highway 6. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north on the 6 through Caledonia to the Hamilton area and the QEW, taking roughly 75 to 90 minutes. It is a small service community at the crossroads of Haldimand's agricultural township.

Haliburton is in Haliburton County in the central Ontario highlands, about 200 km northeast of Pearson Airport. The drive runs south on Highway 35 through Lindsay and the 115 to Highway 401 West, taking 2.5 to 3 hours. The area is cottage country with hundreds of lakes scattered across the Canadian Shield.

Hamilton is Ontario's Steel City at the western tip of Lake Ontario, about 70 km from Pearson Airport. The drive runs east on the Lincoln Alexander Expressway to the QEW and the 403 North to the 427, taking roughly 50 to 65 minutes. Hamilton has a large arts and food scene that has grown alongside major hospital and university employers.

Huntsville is the largest town in Muskoka District on the shores of Fairy Lake along Highway 11. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 11 past Bracebridge and Barrie to Highway 400, taking 2 to 2.5 hours. It is a full-service community serving cottagers across the upper Muskoka and Algonquin corridor.

Ingersoll is an industrial town in Oxford County along Highway 401, east of Woodstock and west of London. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on the 401 through Woodstock and Kitchener to the 427, taking roughly 100 to 120 minutes. The town has a long history in dairy farming and is home to a major Toyota assembly plant.

Innisfil is a growing lakeside township on the west shore of Lake Simcoe south of Barrie in Simcoe County. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on Highway 400 from Innisfil Road, typically taking 60 to 75 minutes. The township has grown rapidly and added a GO Train station to serve commuters heading into the GTA.

Keswick is in Georgina on the south shore of Lake Simcoe north of Newmarket along Highway 48. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 48 to the 404 South and the 407 West, typically 60 to 75 minutes. It is the commercial hub of Georgina Township with waterfront access and commuter rail connections.

King City is in King Township in York Region along Highway 400 north of Vaughan and Woodbridge. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 400 to the 401 West and the 427, typically taking 35 to 50 minutes. The area is known for large estate lots and equestrian properties along the Oak Ridges Moraine.

Kingston is Ontario's Limestone City at the junction of the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario, about 260 km east of Pearson Airport. The drive west along Highway 401 through Oshawa and the GTA takes roughly 2.5 hours. It is home to Queen's University, Royal Military College, and a large federal government presence.

Kitchener is the largest city in Waterloo Region about 100 km west of Pearson Airport along Highway 401. The drive east on the 401 to the 427 interchange typically takes 65 to 85 minutes. It is a major manufacturing and technology hub that runs together with Waterloo and Cambridge as a tri-city urban area.

Lincoln is a wine country municipality in Niagara Region covering Beamsville, Vineland, and Jordan along the QEW. The drive to Pearson Airport runs the QEW East to Highway 403 North and the 427, typically taking 60 to 75 minutes. The area sits on the Niagara Escarpment with south-facing slopes ideal for grape growing.

Lindsay is the main town of the City of Kawartha Lakes on the Scugog River about 130 km northeast of Pearson Airport. The drive runs south on Highway 35 to the 115 and west on the 401, taking roughly 90 to 110 minutes. It is the commercial and administrative centre for a large region of lakes and cottage properties.

London is the Forest City, a major university and hospital hub in southwestern Ontario at the junction of Highways 401 and 402. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on the 401 through Woodstock and Kitchener, taking about 2 to 2.5 hours. It is home to Western University, Fanshawe College, and one of Ontario's largest hospital networks.

Markham is in York Region, one of the GTA's largest suburban cities east of Toronto along Highway 407. The drive to Pearson Airport runs the 407 West through Scarborough to the 427, typically taking 40 to 55 minutes. Markham has a large tech and business park cluster and a significant international community.

Meaford is on Georgian Bay in Grey County west of Collingwood along Highway 26. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on the 26 to Collingwood, then south on Highway 400 through Barrie, taking roughly 2 to 2.5 hours. It is a small harbour town with a strong arts community and apple orchard country nearby.

Midland is in Huronia on Georgian Bay about 150 km north of Toronto along Highway 400 and Highway 12. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on Highway 400 through Barrie to the 401 interchange, taking roughly 100 to 120 minutes. The area is historically significant as the site of Sainte-Marie among the Hurons.

Milton is in Halton Region along Highway 401, one of the fastest-growing communities in Canada just 40 km west of Pearson Airport. The drive east on the 401 to the 427 typically takes 30 to 45 minutes, though rush hour can extend that. Milton sits at the foot of the Niagara Escarpment with Crawford Lake Conservation Area nearby.

Mississauga is directly south and east of Pearson Airport in Peel Region, with both Highway 401 and the QEW running through the city. Most pickups from Mississauga reach the terminal in 15 to 30 minutes. It is Canada's sixth-largest city with a major concentration of corporate headquarters along the 401 and Hurontario corridors.

Mono is a rural township in Dufferin County north of Brampton along Highway 10 and the Niagara Escarpment. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 10 through Orangeville and Brampton to the 427, taking roughly 55 to 70 minutes. The township has large agricultural and estate properties along the headwaters of the Credit River.

Newmarket is in York Region along Highway 404, about 55 km north of Pearson Airport. The drive south on the 404 to the 407 West and then the 427 typically takes 40 to 55 minutes, though southbound morning traffic can add time. Newmarket is a major health care and commercial hub for upper York Region.

Niagara Falls is one of Ontario's most visited destinations on the US border at the foot of the Horseshoe Falls. The drive to Pearson Airport from Niagara Falls runs northwest along the QEW past Hamilton and Mississauga, typically taking 90 to 110 minutes. It draws tens of millions of visitors annually and has a large hotel and casino cluster.

Nobleton is a village in King Township south of King City along Highway 27 in York Region. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 27 to Highway 400 South and then the 401 West, taking roughly 35 to 50 minutes. The area has large estate lots on the Oak Ridges Moraine between the 400 and Hwy 27 corridors.

Oakville is a lakefront community in Halton Region between Mississauga and Burlington on the QEW. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on the QEW to the 403 and then north on the 427, typically 30 to 45 minutes. Oakville has a strong economy anchored by Ford Motor Company and a well-regarded school system.

Orangeville is the county seat of Dufferin County at the northern edge of the GTA along Highway 10. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 10 through Brampton and then the 427, typically taking 55 to 75 minutes. The town has a strong arts presence and is surrounded by the Niagara Escarpment Biosphere Reserve.

Orillia is on the narrows between Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching about 135 km north of Toronto along Highway 400. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 400 past Barrie to the 401 interchange, taking roughly 95 to 115 minutes. It is the home city of Stephen Leacock and a gateway to cottage country on both lakes.

Oshawa is the eastern anchor of the GTA in Durham Region about 75 km from Pearson Airport along Highway 401. The drive west on the 401 through Whitby and Scarborough to the 427 typically takes 55 to 75 minutes outside of rush hour. Oshawa is a major automotive city and home to Ontario Tech University.

Ottawa is Canada's capital on the Ottawa River about 450 km from Toronto Pearson Airport along Highway 401 East. The drive runs the full length of the 401 through Kingston and Trenton before reaching the GTA, a trip that takes roughly 4 to 4.5 hours. It is a major hub for government, tech, and research employment in Canada.

Owen Sound is in Grey County on Georgian Bay about 180 km north of Pearson Airport. The drive to Pearson runs south on Highway 10 through Orangeville and Brampton to the 427, or south on Highway 26 through Collingwood and the 400, taking 2 to 2.5 hours. It is a deep-water port city with a strong arts and music culture.

Paris is a town in Brant County where the Nith River meets the Grand River about 25 km southeast of Brantford. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north on Highway 2 to Brantford and then east on the 403 to the QEW and the 427, taking roughly 85 to 100 minutes. Paris is known for cobblestone buildings and a scenic river setting.

Parry Sound is on the eastern shore of Georgian Bay about 225 km north of Toronto along Highway 400. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 400 through Barrie and to the 401, a trip that takes roughly 2 to 2.5 hours. It is the gateway to the Thirty Thousand Islands and a summer tourism hub.

Peterborough is the main city of the Kawarthas on the Trent-Severn Waterway about 140 km northeast of Pearson Airport. The drive to Pearson runs south on Highway 115 to the 401 West through Oshawa, typically taking 90 to 110 minutes. It is home to Trent University and a large arts and manufacturing community.

Pickering is in Durham Region on Lake Ontario, the westernmost city in the region right on the 401 at Liverpool Road. The drive to Pearson Airport runs west on the 401 through Scarborough to the 427, taking about 40 to 55 minutes. It is also home to a major nuclear generating station on the lakeshore.

Richmond Hill is in York Region along Yonge Street about 30 km north of Pearson Airport. The drive south runs Yonge Street or Highway 404 to the 407 West and then the 427, typically taking 35 to 50 minutes outside of the busiest rush hour windows. It is one of the most densely populated municipalities in York Region.

Sarnia is at the head of the St. Clair River across from Port Huron, Michigan, connected to the US by the Bluewater Bridge. The drive to Pearson Airport runs east on Highway 402 to the 401 and through southwestern Ontario, taking roughly 2.5 to 3 hours. It is a major petrochemical and refining hub in Ontario's Chemical Valley.

Schomberg is in King Township in York Region along Highway 27 north of Highway 400. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 27 to Highway 400 and then south to the 401 West, taking roughly 40 to 55 minutes. The village has a small-town character surrounded by agricultural land and Oak Ridges Moraine conservation areas.

Simcoe is the county seat of Norfolk County on the Lynn River about 50 km south of Hamilton along Highway 6. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north on Highway 6 through Hamilton to the QEW and the 427, taking roughly 90 to 110 minutes. The area is a major centre for tobacco, greenhouse, and specialty crop farming.

St. Catharines is the largest city in Niagara Region at the north end of the Welland Canal off the QEW at Highway 406. The drive to Pearson Airport from St. Catharines runs northwest along the QEW past Hamilton and Mississauga, typically 80 to 100 minutes. It hosts Brock University and a large fruit and wine industry.

St. Thomas is in Elgin County south of London, known for its railway history as a major CN Rail hub and for the famous elephant Jumbo. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north to London and then east on Highway 401 through Woodstock, taking roughly 2 to 2.5 hours. The city is currently a major site for automotive battery plant development.

Tillsonburg is in Oxford County south of Woodstock along Highway 19 in the former tobacco country of southwestern Ontario. The drive to Pearson Airport runs north to Highway 401 East through Woodstock and Kitchener to the 427, taking roughly 100 to 120 minutes. The area now grows specialty crops and hosts greenhouse operations on former tobacco fields.

Toronto is Ontario's capital and Canada's largest city, with Pearson Airport on its northwestern edge in Etobicoke. From most Toronto neighbourhoods the drive takes 20 to 45 minutes via the Gardiner Expressway West or Highway 401 West to the 427 North. Traffic patterns vary widely by time of day and neighbourhood.

Vaughan is in York Region north of Toronto, one of the fastest-growing cities in Canada with Highway 400 running through it. The drive to Pearson Airport runs south on the 400 to the 401 West and the 427, typically taking 25 to 40 minutes. Vaughan has major retail and business park development along the Highway 7 and 400 corridors.

Waterloo is a university city in Waterloo Region about 100 km west of Pearson Airport along Highway 401. The drive east on the 401 to the 427 takes roughly 70 to 90 minutes, with occasional congestion around Cambridge and Mississauga. It is home to the University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University, and a major tech startup cluster.

Whitby is in Durham Region on Lake Ontario between Oshawa and Ajax along Highway 401. The drive to Pearson Airport runs west on the 401 through Scarborough and North York to the 427 interchange, typically taking 50 to 70 minutes. Whitby has a busy GO Train station and one of the highest transit usage rates in Durham Region.

Windsor is at the southwestern tip of Ontario across the river from Detroit, Michigan, connected by the Ambassador Bridge and the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel. The drive to Pearson Airport runs Highway 401 East across the full length of southwestern Ontario, taking roughly 3.5 to 4 hours. It is Canada's southernmost major city and a significant auto manufacturing hub.