Toronto is proud to host the World Series, one of many major sporting and cultural events held in the city every year. The City of Toronto and its partners are working closely to prepare for each home game as the Toronto Blue Jays take on the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Viewing parties
The City is hosting free public viewing parties at Nathan Phillips Square for all Blue Jays games during the World Series. Fans can watch the games live on a giant screen, with music by a live DJ to keep the energy high.
Fans are encouraged to wear Blue Jays gear, bring blankets and chairs and help turn Nathan Phillips Square into a sea of blue as we cheer on the Jays!
During all games, the TORONTO Sign will glow in blue and white, lighting up the heart of the city in support of the team.
More information about the viewing parties is available online.
Media information
Media broadcast trucks are only allowed to park at the west gate, located at Chestnut and Armoury Streets at Nathan Phillips Square.
Road Game Viewing Parties at Rogers Centre
Rogers and the Toronto Blue Jays hosted ticketed watch parties at Rogers Centre on Monday, October 27 (Game 3) and Wednesday, October 28 (Game 4). Visit bluejays.com for full details.
Getting around Toronto
Residents and visitors are strongly encouraged to take transit, ride share or Bike Share to get to and from Rogers Centre and watch parties.
Transit
Bike Share Toronto
Bike Share Toronto has numerous bike stations throughout the city, including near Rogers Centre. More information is on Bike Share Toronto's website.
Bike Share valets will assist with docking at the following locations:
Drop-off/pick-up zones
Dedicated drop-off and pick-up zones including for taxis and ride share vehicles will be located at:
Parking will not be permitted in drop-off and pick-up zones and will be enforced by City bylaw officers.
Rogers Centre’s designated accessible entrance is Gate 7, located on the south side of the building, close to Bremner Boulevard. Fans requiring accessible support are encouraged to enter through Gate 7. More information is on the Rogers Centre website.
Parking
Nathan Phillips Square (viewing parties): More than 2,000 parking spaces are available at the Green P underground parking garage at Nathan Phillips Square (100 Queen St. W.) including EV charging.
Rogers Centre: More than 2,000 parking spaces will be available at Green P parking garages at 40 York St. and 2 Church St., located within a convenient distance of Rogers Centre. Both garages offer EV charging. Limited parking will be available nearby at Exhibition Place at 6 Saskatchewan Rd. and 20 British Columbia Rd.
More information is on the Green P website.
Road closures
To mitigate the anticipated traffic impacts and help ensure residents and visitors can move safely and efficiently around Rogers Centre, the following road closures will be in effect on game days:
Safety and security
The Toronto Police Service will have a significant and visible presence throughout the World Series to help keep everyone safe.
The Toronto Police Service Parking Enforcement Unit will actively enforce parking restrictions to keep traffic moving.
Economic and cultural benefits
With the Blue Jays as Canada’s only Major League Baseball team, many fans attending games are visitors from outside the city. Toronto has already experienced strong economic activity during the MLB postseason.
According to Destination Toronto, the first two home games of the World Series on Friday, October 24 and Saturday, October 25, 2025, saw an 18 per cent increase in hotel demand over the same nights as last year, adding more than 7,000 room nights total.
Important reminder about fireworks
While we’re all excited to cheer on the Jays, residents are only permitted to set off fireworks on their property if they have obtained a permit from Toronto Fire Services.
Fireworks are not allowed in city parks or on beaches, balconies, streets, parking lots or other private property.
The misuse or illegal sale of fireworks can be reported to 311 by phone or by submitting a service request on the City’s 311 webpage. More information about fireworks rules is available on the City’s Fireworks webpage.
Toronto is home to more than three million people whose diversity and experiences make this great city Canada’s leading economic engine and one of the world’s most diverse and livable cities. As the fourth largest city in North America, Toronto is a global leader in technology, finance, film, music, culture and innovation and climate action, and consistently places at the top of international rankings due to investments championed by its government, residents and businesses. For more information visit the City's website or follow us on X, Instagram or Facebook.