How far is Sudbury from Toronto?

Sudbury is approximately 400 kilometers north of Toronto.

Is there a ferry to Sudbury?

No, the ferry is only for the Newfoundland to Nova Scotia leg.

Can I fly to Sudbury?

Yes, Sudbury Airport (YSB) serves the region.

What is the best time to drive?

Summer months offer the safest and most predictable road conditions.

Are there trains to Sudbury?

Yes, VIA Rail serves Sudbury via the Sudbury-White River line.

Trinity East

Sudbury

Flight Driving

Trinity East to Sudbury

Updated: 31 May 2026

Traveling from Trinity East to Sudbury involves a combination of driving and ferry transit. You will drive to the Port aux Basques ferry terminal to cross to North Sydney, Nova Scotia. From there, you follow the Trans-Canada Highway through New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario. The final leg involves turning north from the 401 onto Highway 69 to reach Sudbury. This route covers approximately 3,100 kilometers of diverse Canadian landscape.

Total Distance: 3,100 km driving distance; 2,000 km straight-line air distance.

Fastest Way

Flying from Gander to Sudbury is the fastest, taking about 10 hours.

Cheapest Way

Driving is the most cost-effective for multiple passengers.

Compare Trinity East to Sudbury Routes

	Flight Connecting	Driving Connecting
Duration	10 hours	42 hours
Avg Price	$600 - $1,000 CAD	$750 - $1,100 CAD
Operator	Air Canada	Marine Atlantic
Route	Gander International Airport to Sudbury Airport.	TCH 1 to Port aux Basques, Ferry, TCH 104/20/401/69.
Tip	Flights usually connect through Toronto Pearson.	Check ferry schedules online before departing Trinity East.

Travel Tips

Ferry Reservations
Book your ferry crossing well in advance to secure your preferred time.
Highway 69
Be aware that Highway 69 is undergoing expansion; expect construction delays.
Rest Stops
Plan your stops in major cities like Moncton and Montreal to break up the drive.
Vehicle Check
Ensure your tires and brakes are in top condition for the long haul.
Offline Maps
Download offline maps as cell service is spotty in parts of Northern Ontario.

Safety Tips

Wildlife
Be vigilant for moose and deer crossing the highway at night.
Weather
Monitor weather reports, especially when crossing the St. Lawrence River region.
Fatigue
Switch drivers if possible to maintain alertness on long highway stretches.
Emergency Kit
Keep a winter emergency kit in your trunk regardless of the season.