Sunnyside Bus Terminal

The terminal was also a point of departure for shuttle buses to various racetracks, such as Fort Erie, Long Branch or Woodbine.

The station was opened in 1936, on what was then the western edge of Toronto, and was constructed in an art deco style, including a steel canopy.

The station had a ticket booth, restrooms, a waiting room, and, at its opening, the B&G Coffee Shop and Milk Bar.

The coffee shop was operated by a succession of tenants throughout the station's existence and later housed the TEOEL Travel Bureau.

Still owned by the Toronto Transit Commission, the building was rented out as a donut shop for several years after Gray Coach's closure before becoming a McDonald's.

Sunnyside Bus Terminal in 1941, seen from the south-east corner of Queen Street West and Roncesvalles. The Edgewater Hotel is visible to the north of the terminal and a streetcar can be seen entering the Roncesvalles Carhouse to the west of the terminal. Buses would load and unload curbside on Queen Street (later known as the Queensway).