Skip to content

Innisfil Beach Road closing around Highway 400 this weekend

Innisfil Beach Road will be closed in both directions from Industrial Park Road to the 5th Sideroad between June 1 at 9 p.m. and June 2 at 10 a.m. for removal of the 400 northbound bridge
2024-01-05
Vehicles move through a large construction zone at the Highway 400 and Innisfil Beach Road interchange in this January 2024 file photo. Ontario's Ministry of Transportation says the entire project should be complete in 2025.

Innisfil Beach Road will be closed in both directions from Industrial Park Road to the 5th Sideroad between June 1 at 9 p.m. and June 2 at 10 a.m. to allow for the removal of the Highway 400 northbound bridge that runs over the road. 

Access to the area’s commercial, industrial and residential blocks will be fully maintained, the town says.

Keep in mind, however, that Innisfil Beach Road westbound to the 400 southbound on-ramp and Innisfil Beach Road eastbound to the 400 northbound on-ramp will be prohibited. As will Innisfil Beach Road westbound access from the 400 northbound off-ramp, and Innisfil Beach Road eastbound entry from the 400 southbound off-ramp.

The work is part of the ministry's plan to replace the 400 bridges at Innisfil Beach Road and the nearby Barrie Collingwood Railway corridor, and reconstruct both the Innisfil Beach Road interchange and the existing six-lane 400 mainline. Drainage and illumination improvements are also planned for the area.

Construction on the overall project began in April 2022, though planning for it has stretched back decades.

This entire reconstruction project — tendered at $83.2 million — is on track for a 2025 completion, Ontario's Ministry of Transportation says. 

If inclement weather or unforeseen delays affect this weekend’s planned work, it will be rescheduled to June 7 and 8, the town says.

More details on the project can be found at innisfil.ca.

Travellers can visit 511on.ca or find the @511Ontario social-media accounts for updates on local roadwork and its implications on traffic.


Reader Feedback

Chris Simon

About the Author: Chris Simon

Chris Simon is an award-winning journalist who has written for publications throughout Simcoe County and York Region. He is the current Editor of BradfordToday and InnisfilToday and has about two decades of experience in the sector
Read more