The Eglinton Subway Station is on the Yonge-University Spadina Line of the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). It was opened March 1954 to the public and is situated at the corner(s) of Eglinton Avenue and Yonge Street.
It’s a fairly large station serving about 75,000 people daily and it’s also used as a switch over station for employees coming on and off duty so there are periodic delays here as well.
There are plenty of places in and around the Eglinton Subway station to shop making it an excellent stop off to find last minute items on your way home from work. From a bottle of wine for dinner, to food items you missed while shopping last week(24 hr Metro). How about picking up a cheap movie or a book to read tonight or sexy lingerie for a special date? La Senza is located in the Eglinton Square located on the northwest corner as well as several other popular clothing stores for the trendier shopper. There are several places to eat and drink, which makes Eglinton Square a plus for daters with a 9-theatre SilverCity movie house, a comedy club, food choices from casual to classy like the “Mandarin”, Boston Pizza, the Pickel Barrel, Olive Garden, Chef of India and the Duke of Kent Pub. The classier Coquine, Zucca or Quince is great for good food and a chance to have quiet conversation.
If you want to get active, the Eglinton park is a couple block west, open in 1926, its got it all! I used to love skating there when I was young with friends, and the rink is still there, plus indoor /outdoor swimming pools and sports fields and playing areas for the kids.
Ever been at Eglinton station and wondered what ever happened to the bus terminals that were once in use? I mean the terminals are still there but buses no longer run in and out of there. After some research, it appears the problem isn’t on the surface of the bus bays, it’s what goes on underneath them!
Serious problems. The ceiling is suffering from major decay thereby making it a safety hazard. Ceiling leaks when it rains, and chunks of cement are found on the floor of the terminal underneath. Therefore it has been closed since 2003. So that answers that, so what’s next? I don’t know yet, but I will follow it someday. Meanwhile, Eglinton and Yonge operate sufficiently as is, so maybe it’s just as well.
- Replace the nutrients your body lost with the alcohol with water, coffee won’t do as it will dehydrate much like the alcohol. Water, fruit juices, sports drinks.
- Your body lost electrolytes, so eat bananas, cantaloupes and try to avoid too much sugar as it also dehydrates.
- Carrot juice will help in restoring your livers health as well.
- Small doses of alcohol can be beneficial providing that you can limit to that, otherwise its best not to drink at all. There are plenty of mock drinks that taste just as good.