Parking at Sunnybrook
But we want you to know...
Discounted rates are available
We offer discounted parking rates for frequent visitors & patients.
Passes can be purchased at the Parking and Transportation Services Office in CG01.
Where does parking money go? »
Every dollar you spend on parking normally funds life-changing and life-saving research and patient care at Sunnybrook.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and restrictions placed on visitors at Sunnybrook, we lost revenues associated with patient and visitor parking in the 2020/2021 fiscal year. As a result, we were unable to allocate parking funds to support research and direct patient care during this time.
For 2021/2022 fiscal year, COVID-19 restrictions eased and we were able to generate $1.1 million in net revenue for patient and visitor parking which we used to support research.
For 2022/2023 fiscal year, we have seen an increase in volumes; although not at the same level as we were experiencing prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, patient and visitor parking generated $4.3 million in net revenue. Of these revenues, $2.8 million was used to support research, and $1.5 million was used to support direct patient care.
Do you travel by transit?
Avoid parking fees by taking the bus.
There are Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) bus stops on our Bayview Campus. Learn more »
St. John's Rehab patient? Take TTC bus #42.
What if every baby born early had access to the best medicine, human breast milk? Our researchers are exploring new options for boosting mothers' breast milk supply.
Giving a voice to patients in the critical care unit Our researchers are using a device that allows patients in the ICU, who can't speak due to ventilation, talk to their loved ones.
What if we could operate on the brain without an incision? Our researchers are discovering new ways to operate on the brain using focused ultrasound.
What if robots could perform heart surgery? Our surgeons can now use a playstation-like device to treat patients with atrial fibrillation (irregular heartbeats).
What if the effects of Alzheimer's disease could be stopped? Research shows that new brain cells can be harnessed to improve its function.
How much lithium helps to heal bones? Our researchers are looking at how and when lithium can be best used to aid bone healing in elderly patients with osteoporosis.
What if we could reduce the number of preterm births worldwide? Our researchers are looking at ways to reduce preterm births in women across the globe.
Our researchers are teaching doctors in the ER how to treat hip fractures in the elderly with ultrasound-guided, nerve blocking techniques, minimizing use of opioids and optimizing pain management.
What if people with spinal nerve injuries could move and feel again? Our researchers are looking at ways to regrow nerve cells in the spinal cord.
Reduce the risk of stroke without blood thinning medication? Our researchers are implementing a minimally invasive procedure to stop blood clots in the heart from causing a stroke.
Our researchers are looking at ways to prevent and predict bipolar disorder by examining blood vessels at the back of the eye.
A smarter prostate cancer biopsyWe're using technology that fuses MRI and ultrasound to better guide the biopsy needle to find the prostate cancer.
