Queen/Saulter

765 Queen Street East, Toronto, ON M4M 1H3

Hours

Monday	Closed
Tuesday	Closed
Wednesday	Closed
Thursday	Closed
Friday	Closed
Saturday	Closed
Sunday	Closed

Free Wifi

Directions, TTC & Parking

View on map

Closest major intersection Broadview Ave. and Queen Street East. Located on southwest corner of Queen Street East and Saulter Street.

Public Transit

TTC streetcar #501 along Queen Street East to Broadview Ave., walk to Saulter Street.
TTC streetcar #504 from Broadview subway station to Queen, walk 2 blocks east to Saulter Street.

Parking

Paid - Meter parking along Queen Street.

Branch Features

General Features

Book Drop - After Hours
Express Checkout
Seating for 29

Equipment for persons with disabilities

Book stand
Computer with screen magnification software (Zoomtext)
Large print keyboard
Large trackball mouse
Magnifier
Natural spectrum lamp
Page turner
Wheelchair accessible furniture

Technology

Collections

Adult Literacy Materials
Audiobooks on CD
Local History Collection

Language

Small collection in French

History

Year	Details
1979	Opened 11 December. Located Queen Street East, south side, west of Saulter Street.
1980	Relocated to present site in former Postal Station G. Built 1913; E. J. Lennox, Architect. Building listed on Toronto Historical Board's Inventory of Heritage Properties adopted by City Council, 1973. Retrofit by Matsui, Baer and Vanstone, Architects.
2002	Refurbished. Closed 13 June to 26 June.
2007	New hours, 8 January. Open hours per week increased from 37 to 40.

Queen/Saulter is on Indigenous land. This is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee (ho-den-oh-sho-nee) Confederacy (aka. the Six Nations Confederacy), the Wendat, and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Toronto Public Library gratefully acknowledges these Indigenous nations for their guardianship of this land. We'd also like to remind and reaffirm, as Torontonians and Canadians, our accountability to these Indigenous nations, and to all Indigenous peoples and communities living in Toronto.

This land is also part of the Dish with One Spoon territory, a treaty between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy (aka. The Six Nations Confederacy), the Anishinaabek (Ah-nish-nah-bek) and allied nations, to peaceably share and care for this land, its waters, and all of the biodiversity in the Great Lakes region. All those who come to live and work here are responsible for honouring this treaty in the spirit of peace, friendship, and respect. About Land Acknowledgement Statements

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