Maple Leaf

From BunzWiki

This article needs to be wikified.

The Maple Leaf route is operated daily by [Amtrak] between [New York City] and [Toronto]. In addition to all-reserved [coach] class, [business class] is also available, and trains have a [café car] which serves sandwiches and snacks. Each train is also equipped with a [bicycle rack], and a ski rack in the [baggage car]. Because the route involves a [border crossing], immigration and [customs officer]s are required to board the train to inspect for [contraband] and those travelling illegally. After leaving New York's [Penn Station], the route continues to [Yonkers], Croton-Harmon, [Poughkeepsie], Rhinecliff-[Kingston], [Albany, NY|Albany]-Rensselaer, [Schenectady, NY|Schenectady], Amsterdam, [Utica], [Rome, NY|Rome], [Syracuse], [Rochester, NY|Rochester], [Buffalo, NY|Buffalo] (two stops), and [Niagara Falls] (on the American side). After entering [Ontario], trains stop again on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, then continue to St. Catherines, [Grimsby], [Aldershot], and [Oakville] before finally reaching Toronto. Scenery along the way includes the [Hudson River] Valley, the [Finger Lakes] region, Niagara Falls, and [Lake Ontario]. Depending on departure and arrival cities, a trip on the Maple Leaf may take as little as two hours or as long as twelve hours for the full route. Amtrak Vacations packages are available to New York City and Niagara Falls, and [Hertz] rents cars in Albany, Buffalo, New York City, and Rochester. Connections to [VIA Rail Canada] services are also available to [passenger]s holding the [North America Rail Pass].

Sources: Amtrak's 2001 Travel Planner and http://www.amtrak.com/trains/mapleleaf.html