Mammography
Annex Medical Imaging technologist with imaging equipment

At a Glance

  • 800 Bathurst St, Unit 304 — a 1-minute walk from Bathurst Station (Line 2)
  • The 511 Bathurst streetcar stops right at Bathurst and Bloor
  • Open Mon–Fri 9am–5pm, Sat 9am–3pm, closed Sunday
  • Building and Bathurst Station both have elevator/accessible entrances
  • Street parking is limited — TTC is generally the fastest way to arrive

Getting directions to Annex Medical Imaging shouldn’t be the hardest part of your day. Annex Medical Imaging is located right in the heart of the Annex neighbourhood, one of the most transit-accessible parts of Toronto, and one of the reasons patients from across the city choose us over clinics further from a subway line. Here’s exactly how to find us, whichever way you’re travelling.

Directions to Annex Medical Imaging: Address & Transit Access

Annex Medical Imaging is located at 800 Bathurst St, Unit 304 (3rd floor), Toronto, right at the intersection of Bathurst and Bloor. If you’re taking the TTC, we’re a 1-minute walk from Bathurst Station on Line 2 (Bloor-Danforth) — exit the station and you’ll see our building almost immediately, making us one of the easiest diagnostic imaging clinics in the city to reach without a car.

Getting here by transit

  • Subway: Bathurst Station (Line 2, Bloor-Danforth) — a 1-minute walk from the exit
  • Streetcar: The 511 Bathurst streetcar stops right at Bathurst and Bloor, connecting from both north and south along Bathurst St
  • Bus: Several TTC bus routes serve the Bathurst and Bloor intersection, making the clinic reachable from most parts of the city with a single transfer

Driving and parking

If you’re driving, look for metered street parking along Bathurst St and the surrounding residential streets, or nearby paid parking lots in the Annex and Bloor West area. Because parking in this part of Toronto is limited and can fill up quickly, especially during weekday business hours, TTC is generally the fastest and most reliable way to arrive on time — something worth keeping in mind if you’re coming for a fasting ultrasound and want to avoid extra stress before your appointment.

What to expect once you arrive

Head to the 3rd floor, Unit 304, and check in at reception with your health card and requisition, if you have one. Most X-rays and many ultrasounds don’t require an appointment — you’ll be seen in the order you arrive, so it’s worth building in a small buffer of time in case there’s a short wait, especially during busier periods like weekday mornings.

Hours of operation

  • Monday–Friday: 9:00am – 5:00pm
  • Saturday: 9:00am – 3:00pm
  • Sunday: Closed

Saturday hours in particular are a meaningful convenience for patients who work full-time during the week and would otherwise need to take time off just to get a routine scan done.

Nearby amenities

The Annex and Bloor West area around our clinic offers plenty of cafes and shops if you need to grab a coffee (once your fasting window is over!) or wait comfortably nearby before or after your appointment, particularly useful if you’re coming with a family member or need to kill some time between a scan and a follow-up errand.

Coming from outside the Annex

Because Bathurst Station sits on Line 2 (Bloor-Danforth), our clinic is directly reachable without a transfer from major hubs across the subway line, including St. George, Spadina, Christie, and Dufferin stations to the east and west, and a single transfer connects easily from Line 1 at St. George or Spadina if you’re coming from North York, downtown, or the Yonge corridor. If you’re travelling from further afield — Etobicoke, Scarborough, or outside the city entirely — GO Transit and regional bus connections into downtown Toronto typically connect into the subway system, making the trip manageable even from outside the immediate neighbourhood.

Accessibility and getting here with a stroller or mobility aid

Bathurst Station has accessible entrances, and our building is elevator-accessible up to the 3rd floor. If you’re travelling with a stroller, a walker, or a wheelchair, or if you have any other specific accessibility needs, feel free to contact us ahead of your visit so our front desk can help make the trip and your time in the clinic as smooth as possible.

Running late or need to reschedule?

Because most X-rays and many ultrasounds operate on a walk-in basis, running a few minutes behind typically isn’t a problem — you’ll simply be seen in the order you check in upon arrival. If you had a scheduled ultrasound, mammography, or bone density appointment and know you’ll be significantly delayed, it’s worth calling ahead so staff can let you know whether to still come in or reschedule for another time.

Serving the Annex and beyond

While we’re proud to serve the Annex neighbourhood directly, patients travel from across Toronto — from downtown, midtown, the west end, and beyond — for our walk-in access, OHIP-covered services, and fast reporting turnaround. If you’re coming from anywhere along Line 2, Bathurst Station puts us within easy, direct reach on the subway with no additional transfers required.

Exit the station and you’ll see our building almost immediately — one of the easiest diagnostic imaging clinics in the city to reach without a car.

Frequently asked questions

Is there an elevator to Unit 304?

Yes, our clinic is on the 3rd floor and the building is elevator-accessible.

Is the clinic wheelchair accessible?

Yes — please contact us in advance if you have specific accessibility needs so we can help make your visit as smooth as possible.

Is there parking directly at the building?

Street parking and nearby paid lots are the main options; TTC is generally the most convenient way to arrive given limited street parking in the area.

How early should I arrive for a walk-in exam?

Arriving a few minutes before you’d like to be seen is generally sufficient, though busier periods like weekday mornings may involve a short wait.

Can I take the streetcar instead of the subway?

Yes — the 511 Bathurst streetcar stops directly at Bathurst and Bloor, right by our building.

Is Bathurst Station itself accessible?

Yes, Bathurst Station has accessible entrances, making the full trip from transit to our clinic manageable for patients with mobility needs.

What if I’m coming from outside Toronto?

GO Transit and regional bus routes generally connect into the TTC subway network, from which Bathurst Station is easily reached on Line 2.

Helpful transit resources

For planning your trip to our clinic, these official transit resources can help:

  • TTC Trip Planner — plan your subway, streetcar, or bus route to Bathurst Station
  • GO Transit — regional train and bus schedules if you’re travelling from outside Toronto
  • TTC Accessibility Services — accessible travel planning and station accessibility information

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