Niagara Falls may look compact on a map, but its attractions stretch well beyond the brink of the Horseshoe Falls. Clifton Hill, Fallsview, the Niagara Parkway, the Whirlpool, the GO/VIA station and Niagara-on-the-Lake each occupy a different part of the destination.
- WEGO Niagara Falls at a Glance
- 2026 WEGO Fares
- Why WEGO Works So Well in Summer
- WEGO Bus Routes and Schedules (Summer 2026)
- 603 Green Line
- 604 Niagara-on-the-Lake Shuttle
- Using Clifton Hill as Your WEGO Base
- Outdoor and scenic attractions
- Indoor attractions for hot afternoons
- A simple Clifton Hill attraction circuit
- From Clifton Hill to the Falls
- Taking the GO Train to Niagara Falls
- Frequently Asked Questions
- See Niagara Falls Without the Stress
Trying to connect them all by car—particularly during a busy summer weekend—can mean sitting in traffic, searching for parking and repeatedly moving the vehicle.
WEGO Niagara Falls offers a far easier alternative.
The city’s hop-on, hop-off visitor transportation system connects hotels, entertainment districts and major Niagara Parks attractions using colour-coded routes. A seasonal shuttle extends the network through Queenston and into Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Whether arriving by GO Train, staying near Clifton Hill or planning a two-day sightseeing trip, WEGO makes it possible to experience more of Niagara without organizing the entire vacation around parking.
Operating year-round, WEGO seamlessly connects all the must-see sights“”from the mighty Falls and Queen Victoria Park to Clifton Hill, Niagara Parks attractions, Lundy’s Lane, and even Niagara-on-the-Lake. Three color-coded routes converge in the heart of the tourist district, making it easy to build your own self-paced itinerary while letting someone else handle the driving.
WEGO Niagara Falls at a Glance
| Feature | What Visitors Need to Know |
|---|---|
| Main routes | Blue Line and Green Line |
| Niagara-on-the-Lake connection | Seasonal 604 shuttle |
| Adult 24-hour pass | $16 |
| Adult 48-hour pass | $20 |
| Child 24-hour pass | $12 |
| Child 48-hour pass | $16 |
| Child age range | Ages 3–12 |
| Children under 3 | Ride free |
| Accessibility | Ramps, kneeling buses and mobility-device securement |
| Bicycle capacity | Two bicycles per bus |
| GO Train connection | Green Line serves the Niagara Falls GO/VIA station |
| Live arrival information | Available through the Transit app |
Best for: Families, GO Train passengers, visitors staying outside the central tourism district and travellers planning stops along the Niagara Parkway.
2026 WEGO Fares
Tickets can be purchased online through Niagara Parks or in person at participating Niagara Parks attractions and Welcome Centres. Niagara Falls Pass products may also include WEGO transportation.
WEGO Niagara Falls Fares
Prices are in Canadian dollars and include tax. Children aged two and younger ride free.
ADULT
24-HOUR
$16.00
ADULT
48-HOUR
$20.00
CHILD
24-HOUR
$12.00
CHILD
48-HOUR
$16.00
The small difference between the 24-hour and 48-hour fares makes the longer pass especially practical for weekend visitors. Rather than squeezing every major attraction into one exhausting day, families can explore the Falls and Clifton Hill on the first day, then travel north along the Niagara Parkway or continue to Niagara-on-the-Lake on the second.
Passes are not sold onboard, but you can buy them at:
- Any Niagara Parks attraction or Welcome Centre
- Hotels and retailers with “We Sell WEGO” signage
- Online at niagaraparks.com/wego (includes free Rapidsview parking)
- Via the Transit App (for Blue Line tickets only)
Why WEGO Works So Well in Summer
Late July brings long daylight hours, busy sidewalks and some of the highest visitor volumes of the year. It can also bring hot, dry afternoons when a walk between attractions feels much longer than it appeared on the map.
WEGO lets visitors divide the day into manageable sections.
Ride to the Whirlpool in the morning, return to Clifton Hill for lunch and indoor attractions, continue to Table Rock later in the afternoon, and finish beside the illuminated Falls after sunset—all without returning to a parking lot after every stop.
Why visitors choose WEGO
- Avoid repeatedly searching for parking.
- Connect directly with the Niagara Falls GO/VIA station.
- Reach attractions spread along the Niagara Parkway.
- Rest between long periods of walking.
- Return to the hotel after evening attractions and fireworks.
- Combine Niagara Falls and Niagara-on-the-Lake in one car-free itinerary.
WEGO buses are fully accessible, with fold-out ramps, kneeling capability, mobility-device securement, wider aisles and audio and visual stop announcements. Each bus can also carry two bicycles on its front-mounted rack.
Hot-weather tip: Use WEGO during the warmest part of the afternoon, then explore Clifton Hill, Queen Victoria Park and the Falls on foot once temperatures begin to ease.
WEGO Bus Routes and Schedules (Summer 2026)
WEGO operates three routes during the 2026 season, all converging at Table Rock Centre, located at the brink of the Canadian Horseshoe Falls:
602 Blue Line
Clifton Hill, Fallsview and the Hotel Districts
Best for: Hotels, Clifton Hill, Fallsview Boulevard, casinos and evening transportation.
The Blue Line is the most useful route for moving between Niagara Falls’ main tourism neighbourhoods. It loops through Clifton Hill, Fallsview Boulevard, the Skylon Tower area, Fallsview Casino, the convention centre and several major hotel districts.
For visitors staying near Fallsview, the Blue Line provides a convenient way to reach Clifton Hill without driving into one of the busiest parts of the tourism district.
It is equally useful at the end of the night, when families have finished exploring the illuminated Falls, arcades and attractions but do not want to retrace a long uphill walk to their hotel.
Blue Line highlights
- Clifton Hill
- Niagara SkyWheel
- Niagara Speedway
- Fallsview hotel district
- Skylon Tower area
- Fallsview Casino
- Fallsview Indoor Waterpark area
- Table Rock Centre connections
603 Green Line
Niagara Parks, the GO Train and the Niagara Parkway
Best for: The Falls, GO Train arrivals, Niagara City Cruises, the Whirlpool and Niagara Parks attractions.
The Green Line follows the Niagara Parkway and serves the region’s longest collection of natural, scenic and heritage attractions.
Stops connect Rapidsview, Table Rock Centre, Queen Victoria Place, Clifton Hill, Grand View Marketplace, the GO/VIA station, White Water Walk, the Whirlpool Aero Car, Niagara Glen, the Butterfly Conservatory and the Floral Clock.
This is also the route that links the Niagara Falls GO/VIA station to the main tourism district. Visitors arriving by train can board near Bridge Street and travel toward Clifton Hill, Grand View Marketplace, Queen Victoria Park and Table Rock Centre.
Green Line highlights
- Niagara Falls GO/VIA station
- Niagara City Cruises
- Zipline to the Falls
- Queen Victoria Park
- Table Rock Centre
- Niagara Takes Flight
- Journey Behind the Falls
- Niagara Parks Power Station
- White Water Walk
- Whirlpool Aero Car
- Niagara Glen
- Butterfly Conservatory
- Floral Clock
Planning tip: The Green Line covers a long stretch of the Niagara Parkway. Group northern attractions together rather than travelling back and forth repeatedly.
604 Niagara-on-the-Lake Shuttle
Queenston, Heritage Sites and the Old Town
Best for: Day trips beyond Niagara Falls.
Passengers travel north on the Green Line and transfer at the Floral Clock. The 604 shuttle then serves Queenston Heights, the Laura Secord Homestead and Mackenzie Printery area, McFarland House, Fort George and Niagara-on-the-Lake.
This makes a two-destination car-free trip realistic: spend the morning beside the Falls, transfer at the Floral Clock, and devote the afternoon to Queenston and Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Niagara-on-the-Lake shuttle highlights
- Floral Clock transfer point
- Queenston Heights
- Laura Secord Homestead
- Mackenzie Printery
- McFarland House
- Fort George
- Niagara-on-the-Lake Old Town
Important: The Niagara-on-the-Lake shuttle finishes earlier than the Blue and Green Lines. Check the final return time before leaving Niagara Falls.
Using Clifton Hill as Your WEGO Base
Clifton Hill is one of the most practical places to begin or interrupt a WEGO itinerary. Both the Blue and Green routes serve the surrounding area, while many attractions are concentrated within a relatively short walk.
At the bottom of the street, Grand View Marketplace provides access to Niagara City Cruises and the Zipline to the Falls. A few minutes uphill, the district opens into a dense collection of rides, games, museums, restaurants and indoor entertainment.
Outdoor and scenic attractions
| Attraction | Experience |
| Niagara SkyWheel | Climate-controlled observation ride with aerial views |
| Niagara Speedway | Multi-level elevated go-kart track |
| Niagara City Cruises | Boat journey into the mist below the Falls |
| Zipline to the Falls | Gorge-side aerial adventure toward Horseshoe Falls |
Indoor attractions for hot afternoons
| Attraction | Best Known For |
| Creepy Castle | Interactive XD dark ride |
| Carnival Chaos | Competitive midway-style motion adventure |
| Toy Store 4D | Family-friendly sensory theatre |
| Ghost Blasters | Interactive haunted-house ride |
| Great Canadian Midway | Large air-conditioned arcade |
| Ripley’s Believe It or Not! | Oddities, exhibits and interactive displays |
| Movieland Wax Museum | Celebrity figures and themed displays |
| Movieland Horror Chamber | Dark walkthrough experience |
| Nightmares Fear Factory | Intense haunted attraction |
The Niagara SkyWheel offers a broad aerial view over the Falls and entertainment district, while the Niagara Speedway adds a different kind of elevation through its multi-level go-kart course. Both become particularly atmospheric near sunset, when the heat begins to ease and Clifton Hill’s lights gradually take over the streetscape.
A simple Clifton Hill attraction circuit
SkyWheel → Speedway → Lunch → Indoor Attractions → Midway Games → Evening Falls View
The best strategy is to use WEGO to reach Clifton Hill, explore the district on foot and then reboard later in the day.
From Clifton Hill to the Falls
Clifton Hill and the Falls are close enough to walk, but WEGO remains useful when the weather is hot, members of the group have limited mobility or the day already includes considerable walking.
The Green Line stops near Grand View Marketplace, home to Niagara City Cruises and the Zipline to the Falls.
Niagara City Cruises takes passengers into the Niagara Gorge for close views of the American Falls, Bridal Veil Falls and Canadian Horseshoe Falls. The zipline travels high above the gorge toward the base of the Horseshoe Falls.
Farther south, Table Rock Centre places visitors beside the brink of the Horseshoe Falls. It is also the access point for Journey Behind the Falls and Niagara Takes Flight, an immersive flying-theatre experience presenting Niagara’s landscapes and stories.
The nearby Niagara Parks Power Station and Tunnel can be reached from another Green Line stop along the Niagara Parkway.
Falls-area attraction flow
| Stop Area | Nearby Experiences |
| Grand View Marketplace | Niagara City Cruises and Zipline to the Falls |
| Queen Victoria Park | Gardens, viewpoints and seasonal fireworks |
| Table Rock Centre | Horseshoe Falls, Journey Behind the Falls and Niagara Takes Flight |
| Power Station | Niagara Parks Power Station and Tunnel |
This stretch is one of the best places to take advantage of Niagara’s long summer evenings. Visit Table Rock later in the day, continue through Queen Victoria Park around sunset and stay for the nightly Falls Illumination.
Taking the GO Train to Niagara Falls
One of the easiest ways to visit Niagara Falls car-free is by using GO Transit, which runs year-round trains between Toronto and Niagara Falls. Once you arrive at the Niagara Falls GO/VIA Station, simply hop on the WEGO Green Line for a direct ride to Table Rock Centre, the Falls, and beyond.
For schedules and fare details, visit gotransit.com
Tips for Riding WEGO
- Use the Transit App to see live bus locations and avoid unnecessary waits.
- Check seasonal hours“”in summer (June 1 — September 27), Green Line service begins as early as 8:00 a.m. and runs until 11:00 p.m. on long weekends.
- Bundle your tickets“”Niagara Parks Adventure Passes include WEGO rides, Rapidsview Parking, and the seasonal Niagara-on-the-Lake Shuttle.
- Bring your bike“”each bus can carry two bicycles, making it easy to combine public transit with Niagara’s scenic cycling routes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often do WEGO buses run?
Every 15—30 minutes depending on the line, with the Green Line operating most frequently during peak summer.
Does WEGO connect to the GO Train?
Yes. WEGO’s Green Line stops directly at the Niagara Falls GO/VIA Station, providing an easy connection from Toronto or other cities to Niagara Falls attractions.
Is WEGO wheelchair accessible?
Absolutely. Every bus includes ramps, kneeling features, wider aisles, mobility-device securement, and both audio and visual stop announcements.
Can I use WEGO to visit Niagara-on-the-Lake?
Yes, via the 604 Niagara-on-the-Lake Shuttle, which runs April 19 — September 27, 2025. Separate fares apply, but some Niagara Parks passes include this service.
See Niagara Falls Without the Stress
From the thundering Horseshoe Falls to the Butterfly Conservatory, Clifton Hill, and even the wineries and charm of Niagara-on-the-Lake, WEGO is your key to exploring it all with zero parking hassles. With unlimited rides, free parking perks, and direct train connections, you can spend more time experiencing Niagara and less time navigating it.
Plan your route and get your WEGO passes today at niagaraparks.com/wego.