How to get fromHamilton to Kensington Marketby bus, train, car, or taxi

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There are 4 ways to get from Hamilton to Kensington Market by bus, train, 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
best
1. Take the bus from King St. W. @ Summers Ln. to Union Station Bus Terminalbus 16 / ...
1h 18m
$14–18
Train
1. Take the train from West Harbour GO to Union Station GOtrain Lw
1h 27m
$14–19
Drive 67.4 km
1. Drive from Hamilton to Kensington Marketcar 67.4 km
55 min
$14–20
Taxi
1. Take the taxi from Hamilton to Kensington Markettaxi 67.4 km
55 min
$130–170

Hamilton to Kensington Market by bus, foot, and subway

139Weekly Services

1h 18mAverage Duration

$14Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Hamilton to Kensington Market.

Launch map view

Distance: 68.6 km
Duration: 1h 18m

What companies run services between Hamilton, ON, Canada and Kensington Market, ON, Canada?

GO Transit operates a bus from King St. W. @ Summers Ln. to Union Station Bus Terminal hourly. Tickets cost $11–14 and the journey takes 1h 6m. Alternatively, GO Transit operates a train from West Harbour GO to Union Station GO hourly. Tickets cost $12–16 and the journey takes 1h 21m.

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Booking & Getting There

Toronto(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 Toronto

Exhibition Place(Opens in a new window)

Exhibition Place is a publicly owned mixed-use district in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located by the shoreline of Lake Ontario, just west of downtown. The 197  acre site includes exhibit, trade, and banquet centres, theatre and music buildings, monuments, parkland, sports facilities, and a number of civic, provincial, and national historic sites. The district's facilities are used year-round for exhibitions, trade shows, public and private functions, and sporting events.

Ontario Place(Opens in a new window)

Ontario Place was an entertainment venue, event venue, and park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The venue is located on three artificial landscaped islands just off-shore in Lake Ontario, south of Exhibition Place, and southwest of Downtown Toronto. It opened on May 22, 1971, and operated as a theme park centred around Ontario themes and family attractions until 2012 when the Government of Ontario announced that it would close for redevelopment. It has since reopened as a park without an admission fee but without several of the old attractions. The Government of Ontario has made controversial plan to place the 145 acres on a 95-year lease with the Swiss mega-spa builderTherme Group without public consultation or environmental assessments.

Centreville Amusement Park(Opens in a new window)

The Centreville Amusement Park is a children's amusement park located on Middle Island, part of the Toronto Islands, offshore of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park has been operated by the Beasley family since 1967, currently through Etobicoke-based William Beasley Enterprises Limited, on land leased from the City of Toronto government and is open daily during the summer. Beasley also operates the "Far Enough Farm" adjacent to the park.

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.

Places to stay in Toronto

The Omni King Edward Hotel(Opens in a new window)

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