504 King

504 King
A streetcar on route 504A King to Distillery Loop
Overview
Locale	Toronto, Ontario
Termini	Dundas West station (west; 504A) Dufferin Gate Loop (west; 504B) Distillery Loop (east; 504A) Broadview station (east; 504B)
Stations	Dundas West station (504A) St. Andrew station King station Broadview station (504B)
Website	Official route page
Service
Type	Streetcar route
System	Toronto streetcar system
Route number	504 (304 overnight)
Operator(s)	Toronto Transit Commission
Depot(s)	Leslie Barns, Russell Carhouse[1]
Rolling stock	Flexity Outlook
Daily ridership	51,512 (2022, weekdays)[2]
Technical
Line length	504A: 10.4 km (6.46 mi) 504B: 9.6 km (5.97 mi) 304: 12.9 km (8.02 mi)[3]
Track gauge	4 ft 10+7⁄8 in (1,495 mm)
Electrification	600 V DC overhead
Route map Legend Transfer stop Intermediate stop Carhouse Route: Connection  00  Terminus  00  504A Bloor–Danforth to Kipling station Dundas West station  40   168   505  Bloor Street  505  Dundas Street 505 to Broadview station Dundas Street West Roncesvalles Avenue Boustead Avenue  505  Howard Park  506  Grenadier Road ↓ Geoffrey Street/Grenadier Road ↑ ↓ High Park Boulevard/Fermanagh Avenue ↑ Garden Avenue Galley Avenue Marion Street Grafton Avenue Roncesvalles Carhouse Queen Street West Roncesvalles Avenue King Street West  501   508  Wilson Park Road Dowling Avenue Jameson Avenue Dunn Avenue Spencer Avenue Dufferin Street 504B to Dufferin Gate Loop  29   929  Fraser Avenue Joe Shuster Way Atlantic Avenue Metrolinx Galt Subdivision & Weston Subdivision Sudbury Street Shaw Street  63  Strachan Avenue  63  Niagara Street Tecumseth Street Bathurst Street  145   511  Portland Street Spadina Avenue  510  ↓ Blue Jays Way/Peter Street ↑ John Street University Avenue – St. Andrew station  142  Bay Street  6  Yonge Street – King station  97  Church Street Jarvis Street  141  Sherbourne Street  75  Ontario Street Parliament Street  65  Sackville Street Sumach Street 504B to Broadview Front Street East  121  Mill Street Distillery Loop Port Lands Extension Port Lands Extension Union Station Rail Corridor Gardiner Expressway East Bayfront LRT Queens Quay Keating Channel Commissioners Street East Bayfront LRT New Don River mouth Polson Street Loop 504B Dufferin Gate Loop  29  Liberty Street  63  504A to Dundas West King & Dufferin  29  Fraser Avenue Joe Shuster Way Atlantic Avenue Metrolinx Galt Subdivision & Weston Subdivision Sudbury Street Shaw Street  63  Strachan Avenue  63  Niagara Street Tecumseth Street Bathurst Street  145   511  Portland Street Spadina Avenue  510  ↓ Blue Jays Way/Peter Street ↑ John Street University Avenue – St. Andrew station  142  Bay Street  6  Yonge Street – King station  97  Church Street Jarvis Street  141  Sherbourne Street  75  Ontario Street Parliament Street  65  Sackville Street Sumach Street 504A to Distillery Loop 501 & 502 to downtown ↖ King Street East Queen Street East ↕ River Street  501   502  Metrolinx Bala Subdivision Don River Don Valley Parkway Carroll Street ↕ Queen Street East Broadview Avenue →  501   502  501 to Neville/502 to Bingham Dundas Street 505 to Dundas West station  505  Mt. Stephen Street Gerrard Street  506  Langley Avenue Withrow Avenue Millbrook Crescent Wolfrey Avenue Erindale Avenue Broadview station  8   62   87   100   505  Bloor–Danforth to Kennedy station This diagram: view talk edit

504 King (304 King during overnight periods) is an east–west Toronto streetcar route (LRT) in Ontario, Canada. It serves King Street in Downtown Toronto as well as Broadview Avenue on the east end and Roncesvalles Avenue on the west end of the line. The route consists of two overlapping branches: 504A between Line 2 Bloor–Danforth's Dundas West station and Distillery Loop, and 504B between Broadview station – also on Line 2 – and Dufferin Gate Loop. The two branches overlap on King Street between Dufferin and Sumach streets, both passing St. Andrew station and King station on subway Line 1 Yonge–University.

In 2022, with almost 13.5 million annual boardings, 504 King was the busiest streetcar line in Toronto. (In 2019, prior to the drop in ridership due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there were almost 29.7 million annual boardings.)^[4]