GTA - Greater Toronto Area

The Greater Toronto Area (GTAV1.5) was the largest project MLT had built to date in 2009 .  It started out as the GO Transit Project for Bombardier/TCS.  The GO Project was used to aid in training new GO Transit operators in the winter of 2006/07.  The main focus was accurate trackwork and signaling as well as the necessary signage and interactive objects for the operators to negotiate the route.  The Toronto Metro is the largest and most highly populated urban area in Canada and the GO Transit System is one of the largest commuter rail services in the world.  

MLT's GTA 1.5 was built with additional detail and trackwork.  With over 230 miles of main track on 8
subdivisions, 43 passenger stations, dozens of yards and hundreds of industrial spurs, this route will
keep even the most ambitious developer and operator busy.  The GTA is a great companion to the very
popular Niagara Corridor and ties in nicely to the recently released Bala Sub.  You can also download the Free Oshawa Route in the FREE Products Section, this is a seperate small route created for GO Transit for Bombardier/TCS.   

The Oakville Sub (Lakeshore West) has been upgraded with some trackwork and platform updates and
added detail and scenery depth.  Night cabs are also included for "Bin" users.

MLT's GTA Route requires the use of  "Xtracks"  to operate as many of its shapes were needed to build
the intricate Union Station Rail Corridor.  MLT also recommends the use of the MSTS "Bin".  Bin users
have features built into the GTA.



GTA - Greater Toronto Area Features:

230 miles of heavy mainline commuter railway, heavy freight, wayfreight and yard operations.
5 highly detailed locomotive types:  GO F59PH, Via F40PHI, CN ES44DC, SD70m-2, GP9RM.
Many highly detailed rail cars including Go Transit Bilevels, Via LRC and various CN freight.
Custom-built bridges and buildings including a breathtaking Toronto skyline.
US&S Searchlight Signaling with SigView™ technology
Custom Sounds and Cabviews
20 Challenging activities
Documentation available here