Live sky, YYZ
Every airliner near Toronto Pearson, moving. Teal ones are descending into YYZ. Tap any of them for altitude, speed and trail, and open the map full screen from its corner.
Live flight map
The live map needs JavaScript. The airport lists on this page still work.Loading the map…
Live positions paused, the free data source's daily limit is spent. Back within hours.
0 airliners · 00:00 UTC
Positions adsb.lol (ODbL), map Protomaps and OpenStreetMap contributors
This map shows every airline flight within 160 nautical miles of Toronto Pearson, read about once a minute while you look at it from the adsb.lol receiver network, with arrivals and departures read from each aircraft's own altitude and climb. Fareband tracks 5 routes from Toronto. The lowest median is €317.00 return to Cancun, from 2117 fares observed to 2026-10-28.
From Toronto
The routes we price from Toronto, each against its own ninety-day band, with the date of every figure.
Other airports
Airline flights only, within 160 nautical miles of Toronto Pearson. Private and business jets, military aircraft, helicopters and aircraft whose owners have asked not to be displayed are left out before anything reaches this page, and no registration is kept.
From the aircraft itself. Within 40 nautical miles of Toronto Pearson, below 10,000 feet and descending faster than 300 feet a minute, it is listed as arriving. Climbing at that rate, as departing. That is what the aircraft is doing, not a timetable, so a plane in a holding pattern can drop off the list for a minute.
The source allows a few hundred requests a day, so our server reads only what someone is looking at, the airport in view about once a minute. Each panel says how old its positions are, and between reads each aircraft is moved along its own track at its own ground speed, for four minutes at most.
On the routes we track the lowest median return fare is €317.00 to Cancun, from 2117 fares observed to 2026-10-28. Every route below links to its full ninety-day band.
Positions come from adsb.lol, a community network of volunteer receivers that publishes them under the Open Database License. Fares come from our own daily observations. Coverage depends on where receivers are, so a quiet sector can mean thin reception rather than an empty sky.