Weed Delivery Aurora

How does weed delivery in Aurora actually work?

Order between 12PM and 10PM any day, spend at least $60 CAD, and it reaches your door within two hours of confirmation. Aurora is a town in central York Region, Newmarket to the north and Richmond Hill to the south; addresses here sit in the L4G postal area.

Two clocks, one window

Aurora GO sits at 121 Wellington Street East, on the Barrie line between Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue. Southbound trains run roughly every 15 to 30 minutes in the weekday morning peak and about hourly evenings and weekends, so a trip home from Union can end late. The other half of town keeps different time: since the early 2000s Aurora has built eastward past Industrial Parkway toward Highway 404, and its economic centre of gravity moved with it. Our window runs to 10PM, which is an order cutoff, not a closing time; anything later goes on the next day.

What an Aurora order costs

The minimum is $60 CAD, local delivery is a flat $10, and at $150 CAD the fee comes off. Same $10 two blocks off Yonge and Wellington as on an acreage past Leslie Street. Ounces on the ounce deals shelf start at $49, so one ounce plus a second item clears the $60 minimum; build the cart to $150 and the fee drops. Every order of $60 or more includes a free gift. Cash at the door or Interac e-Transfer, government ID out, 19+.

Getting to your door

Wellington Street is Aurora’s main east-west road, and Yonge and Wellington carries the town’s busiest traffic. The Wellington Street East rail crossing beside the GO station is still at grade; a proposed underpass carries no timeline, so the gates keep dropping as Barrie line service grows. Highway 404 runs north-south along the eastern edge of town and meets Aurora at two interchanges only, Bloomington Road and Wellington Street East. A third at St John’s Sideroad is asked for, not built. Winter narrows it again: York Region clears regional roads like Wellington Street and Bayview Avenue, the Town clears primary roads like Industrial Parkway, and cul-de-sacs come last, within 16 to 24 hours of a storm ending. Overnight street parking is prohibited from November 15 to April 15 between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. Send a unit number, gate code or laneway marker, and meet the driver with ID in hand.

Areas of Aurora we deliver to

• Aurora Village, the historic core at Yonge and Wellington
• Aurora Heights, Yonge over to Bathurst
• Aurora Highlands, west-central Aurora
• Bayview Wellington
• Bayview Northeast
• Aurora Grove, inside Wellington, Vandorf Sideroad, Bayview and Industrial Parkway
• Aurora Estates, on the Oak Ridges Moraine
• Hills of St. Andrew, around Bathurst and St John’s Sideroad
• Shining Hill, at Yonge and St John’s Sideroad
• Rural Aurora, acreages and hobby farms

Exact street coverage is confirmed by the checker on our delivery area page. If it does not return your address, order by mail: KingCrop ships across Canada, flat-rate shipping is shown at checkout before you pay, free at $150+ CAD. Orders placed early in the day ship the same business day; the checkout shows today’s cutoff. Mail orders are paid by card or Interac e-Transfer. Over the town line, Newmarket, Richmond Hill and King City to the west take over.

Weed delivery in Aurora, from Hillary House to Town Square

Aurora began as Machell’s Corners, the hamlet around Richard Machell’s store at Yonge and Wellington. Postmaster Charles Doan renamed the post office after the Roman goddess of the dawn, and the new name was adopted on January 1, 1854. Five landmarks from the years since, in date order:

• Hillary House, 15372 Yonge Street. Built in 1861–62 for Dr. Walter B. Geikie, it was named a national historic site in 1973 as one of the most complete examples of the Gothic Revival style in Ontario, with ornamental bargeboard and pointed arches on the verandah. The Hillary family lived here for three generations, from 1876 to 1993.
• The Aurora Armoury, on Mosley Street. It went up in 1874 as a drill shed for the 12th Battalion of Infantry, or York Rangers, and a few months after it was finished, Edward Blake, a former Ontario premier, gave his famous “Aurora speech” there. A provincial plaque was unveiled there in 2007.
• Sheppard’s Bush, south of Wellington Street. Charles Sheppard moved to Aurora in 1921 after making his fortune in Simcoe County lumber, and in 1971 his son Reg gave the property to the Ontario Heritage Trust to be kept as a conservation area. The conservation area sits east of the rail tracks, with a maple-beech woodland and about 3 km of trails.
• The Aurora Community Arboretum, east of Industrial Parkway North. It covers 100 acres of Town parkland in the East Holland River valley, between Wellington Street and St John’s Sideroad. The idea came up in 1995 and the arboretum was established in 1996; the first memorial trees went into the valley just west of the Aurora Town Hall.
• Aurora Town Square, 50 Victoria Street. Southeast of Yonge and Wellington, it opened on September 21, 2024. Its 29,000-square-foot outdoor space has a skating loop under overhead lighting in winter that becomes a water feature in the warmer months. A bridge gives year-round access to the Aurora Public Library and to the museum and cultural centre, whose renewed building has a performance hall.

Ordering opens daily at 12PM, the same-day cutoff is 10PM, and anything after that is delivered on the following day. Our 2-hour delivery guarantee starts at confirmation, menu totals are in CAD, and the bag goes only to an adult 19+ holding government ID. Landmarks are not addresses, so our delivery area page is where to confirm your own postal code before you order.