North of Bloor Street, Spadina Avenue gives way to Spadina Road.
Here the street passes through the upper-middle-class neighbourhood known as The Annex.
For this stretch of the road, Line 1 Yonge–University passes underneath.
Two stations, Spadina and Dupont, are under it.

Spadina Road is interrupted just north of Dupont Street by an escarpment, Davenport Hill.
The two sections require traffic to divert via Davenport Road, Walmer Road and Austin Terrace.
There is a flight of stairs called "Baldwin Steps" and walkway in Spadina Park between the two sections of Spadina Road.
Spadina Road continues atop this escarpment in front of Spadina House, one of Toronto's largest mansions.
Casa Loma is also nearby.
The house and the street are named after the escarpment, the word ishapadenah meaning "hill" or "rise" in the Ojibwe language.
Spadina Road continues north through the wealthy neighbourhood of Forest Hill.
Starting north of St. Clair Avenue and continuing a few blocks further north is lower Forest Hill Village, which forms the main street of a small commercial area, the historical downtown of Forest Hill before Toronto grew around the town.
Forest Hill continues to just north of Eglinton Avenue.
The street continues north through this green, rolling residential neighbourhood.
This stretch is served by the 33 Forest Hill bus route.

North of Eglinton Avenue, Spadina Road is again interrupted, here by the trenched right-of-way for the defunct Belt Line Railway, now a popular walking trail.
It briefly resumes north of Eglinton, and ends at New Haven Drive (1100 Spadina Road – Northern Preparatory Junior Public School – Toronto District School Board).
To access the section north of Eglinton traffic diverts via Eglinton Avenue and Chaplin Crescent.
The road ends at New Haven Drive next to Northern Preparatory Jr Public School.
North of Bloor Street, Spadina Avenue gives way to Spadina Road. Here the street passes through the upper-middle-class neighbourhood known as The Annex. For this stretch of the road, Line 1 Yonge–University passes underneath. Two stations, Spadina and Dupont, are under it.
Spadina Road is interrupted just north of Dupont Street by an escarpment, Davenport Hill. The two sections require traffic to divert via Davenport Road, Walmer Road and Austin Terrace. There is a flight of stairs called "Baldwin Steps" and walkway in Spadina Park between the two sections of Spadina Road. Spadina Road continues atop this escarpment in front of Spadina House, one of Toronto's largest mansions. Casa Loma is also nearby. The house and the street are named after the escarpment, the word ishapadenah meaning "hill" or "rise" in the Ojibwe language. Spadina Road continues north through the wealthy neighbourhood of Forest Hill. Starting north of St. Clair Avenue and continuing a few blocks further north is lower Forest Hill Village, which forms the main street of a small commercial area, the historical downtown of Forest Hill before Toronto grew around the town. Forest Hill continues to just north of Eglinton Avenue. The street continues north through this green, rolling residential neighbourhood. This stretch is served by the 33 Forest Hill bus route.
North of Eglinton Avenue, Spadina Road is again interrupted, here by the trenched right-of-way for the defunct Belt Line Railway, now a popular walking trail. It briefly resumes north of Eglinton, and ends at New Haven Drive (1100 Spadina Road – Northern Preparatory Junior Public School – Toronto District School Board). To access the section north of Eglinton traffic diverts via Eglinton Avenue and Chaplin Crescent. The road ends at New Haven Drive next to Northern Preparatory Jr Public School.
Spadina Avenue