A tourist-heavy historic zone where Main Street is effectively a "no-go" for through-traffic, causing persistent backups on surrounding arteries like Highway 7 and Kennedy due to density and construction.

Requires careful main street navigation as the road narrows significantly, creating hazards from drivers abruptly parallel parking and pedestrians crossing mid-block in the heritage district.

A chaotic, high-density urban hub on the Toronto border where drivers face aggressive lane weaving and overwhelming volume entering and exiting busy plazas like Pacific Mall along Steeles Avenue.

Features winding, tree-lined residential streets with strict rush-hour turn restrictions to prevent shortcuts, alongside the slow, steep valley incline of the Bayview Avenue corridor.

Designed with "New Urbanist" principles, resulting in deliberately narrow streets and tight two-way traffic due to on-street parking, particularly congesting the main artery of Bur Oak Avenue.

Defined by wide, manicured boulevards that are generally smooth but feature large roundabouts which often confuse visitors, leading to hesitation and minor collisions.

A fast-moving commercial and industrial mix where the primary challenge is safely merging in and out of numerous business park driveways along Woodbine Avenue during peak rush hours.