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Directions

BUS

Bus Routes: Route Maps

The Ride CK transit system has it's main transfer station located within Downtown Chatham. Most bus lines will connect at this depot - please refer to the route maps or the Ride CK app to confirm your connection.


TRAIN

From the Train Station: Approx 3mins (1.1kms)

Head northeast toward Queen Street

Take Queen Street until King Street West - you are are now in Downtown


HIGHWAYS

From the 401 East Bound Highway: Approx 12 mins (10.7km)

Take exit 90 for ON-40/Communication Road toward Chatham/Chatham-Kent County Road 11/Blenheim

Turn right onto Communication Road/ON-40 N

Turn left onto Park Avenue East/County Rd 18

Turn right onto Park Street

Turn right onto William Street South

Turn left onto Wellington Street West

Take Wellington Street West until King Street West - you are are now in Downtown


From the 401 West Bound Highway: Approx 12 mins (8.9km)

Head northeast on Exit 81 toward Bloomfield Road/Chatham-Kent County Road 27

Turn right onto Bloomfield Road/Chatham-Kent County Road 27

Continue straight onto Richmond Street

Turn left onto Queen Street

Take Queen Street until King Street West - you are are now in Downtown


From the 40 North Highway: Approx 9 mins (4.4km)

Continue on St Clair Street/ON-40 South

Drive to 3rd Street

Go over the bridge until King Street West turn left to get into Downtown



Parking

Map of Downtown Chatham with Municipal Parking Lots Highlighted in YellowFree Municipal parking lots are highlighted in yellow.

Downtown Chatham offers convenient parking options for visitors with FREE two-hour street parking throughout the core for casual visits. For longer stays, there are multiple municipal parking lots with a few minutes walk to anywhere along King Street West. Many local businesses and service providers also offer private parking lots, giving you even more flexibility during your visit.



Land Acknowledgement

The land that is known as Chatham-Kent today was established as part of Treaty #2, the McKee Purchase Treaty of 1790 where land was inhabited by the Three Fires Confederacy: the Odawa, Potawatomi and Ojibwe. We would like to acknowledge the First Nations armies who's participation in the War of 1812 were critical in aiding and protecting Downtown Chatham during the early Canadian conflict. As we reflect on this history, we commit to fostering respectful relationships and working towards reconciliation.