College (TTC)

College
Location	3 Carlton Street Toronto, Ontario Canada
Coordinates	43°39′41″N 79°22′59″W / 43.66139°N 79.38306°W / 43.66139; -79.38306Coordinates: 43°39′41″N 79°22′59″W / 43.66139°N 79.38306°W / 43.66139; -79.38306
Platforms	side platforms
Tracks	2
Connections	TTC buses and Streetcars  97  Yonge  306   Carlton  320   Yonge  506  Carlton
Construction
Structure type	underground
Disabled access	No
History
Opened	30 March 1954
Traffic
Passengers (2015)	47,790 Ranked 11th of 69
Services
Preceding station   TTC   Following station Dundas toward Downsview Yonge–University Wellesley toward Finch

College is a subway station on the Yonge–University line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at Yonge Street and College Street/Carlton Street. Wi-fi service is available at this station.

College station opened in 1954 as part of the original stretch of the Yonge line from Union to Eglinton stations. The address originally given to the station was 448 Yonge Street, which is still used on TTC system maps, but the TTC official website uses 3 Carlton Street.

The station lies under Yonge Street south from College and Carlton streets. The entrances on the northeast and southeast corners of the intersection are stairwells directly from the sidewalk. At the southwest corner the entrance is through the former Eaton's store at College Park, with escalators connecting from the street and additional stairs to the station. These three entrances join to the concourse, below the street at the north end of the station, where the collector's booth, turnstiles and a Gateway Newstands are located. Below this, on the lowest level, are the two side platforms which can be reached by escalators and stairs. There are no elevators in this station, which means it is not accessible for persons with physical disabilities.

The station features Hockey Knights in Canada, a pair of murals that are named after Hockey Night in Canada; one depicting the Maple Leafs on the southbound side and the facing one the Montreal Canadiens on the northbound side, depicting the decades-old rivalry between the two clubs. They were created by Charles Pachter in 1984, when the Toronto Maple Leafs still played at nearby Maple Leaf Gardens.

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Wikipedia