Shipping to Port of Toronto

The Port of Toronto, one of Canada's largest major inland ports, is situated on the northwest shore of Lake Ontario. Located minutes from Toronto’s downtown core, the Port of Toronto has served as Toronto’s gateway to the St. Lawrence Seaway and to marine ports around the world since 1793.

Serving primarily as a bulk cargo destination, the Port of Toronto boasts a seamless network of cost-effective intermodal links to road, rail and air transportation, serving as a unique and crucial piece of the city’s economic infrastructure. In addition to moving cargo, the Port of Toronto also welcomes cruise ships and passengers from around the globe through the Cruise Ship Terminal.

In addition to its economic impact, imports through the Port of Toronto have a positive impact on the environment and traffic congestion. In 2020 approximately 54,000 40-tonne trucks were taken off Toronto's already congested roads and highways through cargo being moved by ship. The Port of Toronto is a vital connection to the world, not only boosting tourism and trade, but also helping to lower Toronto’s carbon footprint.

Port of Toronto, formerly known as the Toronto Port Authority (TPA), proudly owns and operates Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport, which welcomes more than two million passengers each year; the Outer Harbor Marina, one of Canada’s largest freshwater marinas; and Terminals 51 and 52, which provide transportation, distribution, storage and container services to businesses at the Port of Toronto.

Building on its rich history of public-service, the Port of Toronto ensures Toronto’s Harbor is safe for boaters and visitors, and is responsible for protecting the environment in the Harbor. The Port of Toronto works with the surrounding community to shape a balanced, thriving and sustainable waterfront where Torontonians and visitors alike can work and enjoy for generations to come.

The Port of Toronto connects Toronto to the world, whether it be welcoming travelers to and from Toronto through the airport, importing and exporting goods through the port, connecting the airport to the mainland through the new pedestrian tunnel, or the connection made with one’s natural surroundings at the Outer Harbor Marina or the Leslie Street Spit, which is also managed by the Port of Toronto.

The Port of Toronto is an inland port on the northwest shoreline of Lake Ontario in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The Port of Toronto covers over 21 hectares (52 acres) of land on the eastern shore of the Toronto Harbor, in an area known as the Port Lands. The port includes several facilities, including Marine Terminal 51, Warehouse 52, and the International Marine Passenger Terminal. The Port of Toronto is operated by PortsToronto.

The Port of Toronto is made up of several port facilities, including Marine Terminal 51, Warehouse 52, and the International Marine Passenger Terminal.

There are 3 miles (4.8 km) of deep-water wharfage for the loading and unloading of bulk products. Marine terminals include inside and outside storage, and some 6,000 square feet (560 m2) of berthing space for ships carrying general cargo at the Port of Toronto.