Union Station Review

When I got off the train, I was deeply surprised by this station. At first glance, I really thought I came to the Canadian High Court. I didn’t think that a station was so domineering. When I left the station, I was amazed by the whole city.

Toronto first impression: the train was surprised by the train station, I didn't know it was the high court. A train station was shocked by the city, and it took forty-five degrees to look up to the sky to see the roof of the lowest building, and humanity was pitifully small in front of its own creation. Turning a block, he saw the whole household of a tramp and himself scattered on the street, the most expensive buildings lying under the most humble, lying and walking ignored each other. This is undoubtedly a complex city, worth exploring all the streets, so I rushed to the hotel, took a shower, lost my luggage, and packed up to sleep!

Toronto is the largest city in Canada. Its station is also very huge. This Union Station is a collection of VIA, subway, trams, gotrain and other transportation. You can go to various places here. If you are going to Niagara Falls, take the gotrain to Birmington and then take the bus to Niagara Falls.

Toronto Union Station is Canada's largest railway station and an important railway hub in North America. Hundreds of trains are sent to and from the United States and Canada every day. The business atmosphere here is also very strong, there are many large shops and restaurants around, if you want to shop here is also very good.

Union Station, Los Angeles Unified Railway Station, is said to be the last large railway station built in the United States. The white building is not as big as the one seen in the movie under the cover of tall palm trees. But when you enter the hall, you suddenly see a bright future. Unlike many American-style buildings which are relatively simple in Europe, the interior has a very classical atmosphere. Tall wooden ceilings, beautiful marble floors and a wide leather sofa, as well as the piano for passengers in the corner, all make people trance back to the beginning of the last century.

The Union Station in downtown Toronto is an important intercity and commuter train/bus hub. Built in 1927, it is considered one of the largest and most amazing railway stations in North America. It was designated as a national historical site in 1975. Today's United Railway Station is not only Canada's busiest passenger transport facilities, but also one of the most popular attractions because of its distinctive neoclassical architectural style. The lobby of the railway station is 7 stories high. The lobby is connected with the subway station, which facilitates the transfer of tourists and provides wifi. The station serves 200,000 people a day. In addition to VIA long-distance trains to Canada and a few American cities, there is Go Transit for commuters. The full name of Go Transit is Government of Ontario Transit, which mainly deals with transportation between Toronto and its surrounding areas.

Toronto Union Station is the largest railway station in Canada. When we get off the train from Montreal, we can see the Toronto TV Tower from the transparent roof. We also find that the whole station is located underground, which integrates train, subway and commuter trains. It is Toronto's busiest comprehensive transportation hub. Out of the station, the retro buildings are distinctive in the modern buildings around them. There is a cast iron figure and several pigeons in front of the door. At that time, the heavy luggage was pushed, so the pictures were not very good, but there was also a commemoration.