How to get fromBurlington to Vaughanby bus, car, or taxi

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There are 3 ways to get from Burlington to Vaughan by bus, car, or taxi

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Bus, line 020 bus
best
1. Take the bus from Dundas St. @ Hwy. 407 Park & Ride to Hwy 407 Bus Terminalbus 40 / ...
2. Take the bus from Highway 407 Terminal Platform 6 to Vaughan Mills Terminal Platform 8bus 020 / ...
1h 34m
$16–18
Drive 67 km
cheapest
1. Drive from Burlington to Vaughancar 67 km
46 min
$14–20
Taxi
1. Take the taxi from Burlington to Vaughantaxi 67 km
46 min
$150–180

Burlington to Vaughan by bus

588Weekly Buses

1h 34mAverage Duration

$16Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Burlington to Vaughan.

Launch map view

Distance: 73.5 km
Duration: 1h 34m

What companies run services between Burlington, ON, Canada and Vaughan, ON, Canada?

You can take a bus from Dundas St. @ Hwy. 407 Park & Ride to Vaughan Mills Terminal Platform 8 via Hwy 407 Bus Terminal and Highway 407 Terminal Platform 6 in around 1h 34m.

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Vaughan(opens in a new window), Canada(opens in a new window)

The capital of Ontario, Toronto is the epitome of Canada cool. Be sure to make the 90-minute drive to Niagara Falls and soak up the view from the ‘prettier’ side of the falls. Root for hometown ice-hockey heroes the Toronto Maple Leafs, or watch baseball’s Blue Jays and NBA’s Toronto Raptors in action. Take in some history at the Royal Ontario Museum, shop until you drop at Eaton Centre and sample cuisines from all over the world thanks to the city’s diverse population. Head to the Entertainment District for a night on the town, or check out the edgy music scene at Massey Hall or Glenn Gould Studio.

Things to do in Vaughan

Canada's Wonderland(Opens in a new window)

Canada's Wonderland, formerly known as Paramount Canada's Wonderland, is a 330 acre amusement park located in Vaughan, Ontario, a municipality within the Greater Toronto Area. Opened in 1981 by the Taft Broadcasting Company and the Great-West Life Assurance Company, it was the first major theme park in Canada and remains the country's largest. Cedar Fair (merged with Six Flags since 1 July 2024) purchased the park from Paramount Parks in 2006, and they have owned and operated the park since then. In 2019, it was the most-visited seasonal amusement park in North America with an estimated 3.9 million guests. The park still retains this record, with an estimated 3.8 million guests in 2022 amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

WindSeeker(Opens in a new window)

WindSeeker is a 301 ft swing ride at several Six Flags parks. The rides are Wind Seeker models manufactured by Mondial. They opened for the 2011 season at Canada's Wonderland in Ontario, Cedar Point and Kings Island in Ohio, and Knott's Berry Farm in California. Carowinds in North Carolina and Kings Dominion in Virginia opened their WindSeekers in 2012. The first four each cost US$5 million, while the remaining two each cost $6.5 million. Cedar Fair (now Six Flags) relocated the Knott's Berry Farm WindSeeker to Worlds of Fun in 2014, where it reopened as SteelHawk.

Medieval Faire (Canada's Wonderland)(Opens in a new window)

Originally themed around the Middle Ages, Medieval Faire is a section of Canada's Wonderland, a theme park in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. As such, early attractions created under Kings Entertainment Company were named after knights, Don Quixote, Vikings, dragons, bats, and beasts. Throughout the Paramount Parks era, the section's new attractions lacked appropriate theming. The introduction of the Leviathan roller coaster to Medieval Faire in 2012 was the first major investment in the section since 2000; the park is now under ownership of Six Flags. The section includes four roller coasters (The Bat, Dragon Fyre, Leviathan, and Wilde Beast) and six other rides.

International Street(Opens in a new window)

International Street is a themed area at Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan, Ontario. Similar to the Main Street, U.S.A. sections of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, it acts as an entrance way to the park. The street ends at Wonder Mountain, a visual landmark for navigating through much of the park. A similar format is used at sister parks Kings Island and Kings Dominion, albeit with a replica of the Eiffel Tower at the end in both parks. In each instance, the International Street section was created while the park was owned by Kings Entertainment Company, then transferred to Paramount Parks, then to Cedar Fair, and finally to the current owners, Six Flags.

Places to stay in Vaughan

Luxury Adventure, Rutherford Go station & Wonderland(Opens in a new window)

9.9Exceptional

Aloft by Marriott Vaughan Mills(Opens in a new window)

8.6Fabulous

Novotel Toronto Vaughan Centre(Opens in a new window)

8.6Fabulous

Monte Carlo Inn Vaughan Suites(Opens in a new window)

8.1Very Good