Cheap flights from Toronto to Grande Prairie

Airlines that fly from Toronto to Grande Prairie

Canadians can fly to Grande Prairie Airport (YQU) from Toronto's Pearson International Airport (YYZ) through both Air Canada and Westjet, with flights stopping in either Edmonton (YEG) or Calgary (YYC). There are many flights leaving each day, so you'll want to use Skyscanner's search tools above to find the cheapest flights from Toronto to Grande Prairie.

Departing from Toronto Pearson International Airport

To reach the airport, take a taxi or the Union Pearson Express, which leaves from Union Station in downtown Toronto every 15 minutes. If you're leaving by taxi, remember to account for traffic delays in your travel time! Long-term parking (more than 7 days) is available at the airport for $20/day or $95/week. You can also park closer to the airport for an additional fee.

Toronto's Pearson International Airport is fully equipped with restaurants, shops, lounges, business areas, free wi-fi, and charging stations to keep you occupied while you wait for your flight. Toronto Pearson is also home to an extensive art program that includes both permanent and changing exhibition spaces, including a unique dinosaur exhibit courtesy of the Royal Ontario Museum in Terminal 1. You won't want to miss it!

Arriving at Grande Prairie Airport

After arriving in Grande Prairie, follow the signs to collect your bags and find your way to the arrivals area. From the airport, you can take a taxi, rental car, or shuttle bus directly to your hotel. To reach the smaller cities around Grande Prairie, including Valleyview, Whitecourt, Fox River, Peace River, and Edmonton, you'll want to book a ticket on the Northern Express Greyhound bus line.

Practical Information

For this domestic flight, we recommend arriving at least 90 minutes before your flight departs. That way, you'll have enough time to check in, move through security, find your gate, and grab a bite to eat before flying away.

What to Expect in Grande Prairie

Your first stop in the city of Grande Prairie should be the visitor information office, located just off the Highway 43 Bypass at 106 Street. There you'll find brochures and guides to a huge variety of local events, attractions, shops, and restaurants. Located in the heart of northern Alberta, Grande Prairie is best seen in the summertime, when a huge variety of wildflowers are in bloom and residents are treated to spectacular aurora borealis. In the warm summer months, residents are treated to extremely long days thanks to Grande Prairie's northern location. Despite its small size compared to Toronto, Grande Prairie is a lively city with many temporary residents due to a booming oil and gas industry.