Book a Little Canada Entry Ticket located in Toronto, start an immersive journey through sights, sounds, and stories on miniature scales, learn the stories of Canada, and showcase the country’s cities and landscapes
| Exhibit type | Immersive exhibits |
| Tour types | None |
| Additional service & facility | Barrier free |
Travelers may be asked to present their ID documents (e.g. passport, ID card) for identity verification purposes. Please make sure you carry the aforementioned documents with you on the day of the visit
Monday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 16:30)
Tuesday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 16:30)
Wednesday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 16:30)
Thursday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 16:30)
Friday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 16:30)
Saturday 10:00–19:30 (Last Entry Time: 18:00)
Sunday 10:00–19:30 (Last Entry Time: 18:00)
Operating hours are subject to change and availability, please refer to the official website for details on the most up-to-date operating hours. The last admission is 1 hour and 30 minutes before closing
Little Canada in Toronto is an immersive attraction that showcases Canada's cities, landscapes, and iconic landmarks on a miniature scale. Visitors embark on a journey through different regions, experiencing the sights, sounds, and stories of the country's vast geography and vibrant cultures, all under one roof. It offers a unique perspective on Canada's diverse beauty.
Little Canada features meticulously crafted miniature versions of Canadian cities and natural wonders, including Little Niagara, Little Toronto, and Little Golden Horseshoe. The attraction brings these scenes to life with moving vehicles, functioning lights, and day-to-night cycles. A key feature is the "Littlization Station," where guests can get scanned and become a "Little Me" within the miniature world (additional purchase).
Most visitors typically spend about 2 hours exploring Little Canada. This allows ample time to leisurely stroll through the various miniature destinations, observe the intricate details, enjoy the special effects, and engage with the exhibits. The duration may vary slightly based on individual interest in detail and interactions like the Littlization Station.
Little Canada is conveniently located near several public parking garages and lots in downtown Toronto. The closest option is generally the large underground parking facility at CF Toronto Eaton Centre. Metered street parking may also be available nearby, but it is often limited. Visitors are encouraged to check local parking apps for real-time availability and rates.
Entry tickets for Little Canada in Toronto can be acquired through various channels. Online booking platforms are a popular choice, offering convenience and allowing you to secure your preferred visit date and time in advance. For a seamless experience with reliable booking and comprehensive service options, consider using KKday to purchase your tickets. Tickets may also be available for purchase directly at the attraction's entrance, though online booking is often recommended.
Visitors to Little Canada Toronto can enjoy an immersive and interactive journey. The miniature worlds feature animated elements, soundscapes that bring scenes to life, and special lighting effects that simulate day and night cycles. Guests can also activate specific scenes or discover hidden "Easter eggs" throughout the exhibits, encouraging a detailed exploration and personal discovery of the tiny landscapes.
Little Canada Toronto currently features several iconic Canadian regions and landmarks. These include the bustling urban sprawl of Little Toronto, the natural wonder of Little Niagara, and the industrial landscape of Little Golden Horseshoe. Future expansions are planned to introduce more regions, aiming to eventually showcase all major parts of the country, from coast to coast.
The 'Littlization Station' is a unique feature at Little Canada where visitors can become a permanent resident of the miniature world. Guests step into a scanning booth, similar to a photo booth, where a 3D scan captures their likeness. This scan is then used to 3D print a small figurine, a "Little Me," which can be placed into one of the miniature scenes within the attraction (available for on-site purchase).