You’ll wander through detailed miniature scenes of Canada’s famous places — from Niagara Falls to the Bay of Fundy — all with moving trains and tiny city lights. Friendly staff help point out hidden gems, and you’ll notice fun surprises tucked into each region. Perfect for families or anyone curious about Canada’s quirks, this ticket includes easy entry and full wheelchair access.
I didn’t think I’d get so caught up staring at a tiny CN Tower, but there I was, nose almost pressed to the glass, trying to spot all the little details. The whole place — Little Canada, right in downtown Toronto — is like someone shrunk the country and packed it under one roof. There’s this hum from the moving trains and cars, and every few minutes you catch a new scene: a hockey game here, someone grilling on a rooftop there. It smells faintly of popcorn from the lobby, which is weirdly comforting.
Our guide (I think her name was Priya?) had this way of pointing out things I would’ve missed — like how the Niagara Falls section even has mist puffing up every so often. She joked about how many times she’s lost count of all the moose figurines hidden around Petit Quebec. Kids were running around making up stories about the little people; honestly, I kind of wanted to join them. The lighting shifts between day and night cycles too, so suddenly you’re looking at Ottawa all lit up like Christmas.
We spent maybe two hours wandering through each region — Little Toronto, Little Golden Horseshoe, even a brand-new West Coast area (the trees look fluffy up close). It’s accessible too; saw plenty of strollers and wheelchairs rolling along without trouble. I skipped the “Little Me” thing where they scan you into a mini figure (kind of regret that now), but maybe next time. There’s just something about seeing all these places together that makes you feel oddly proud — or maybe just nostalgic for road trips I never took.
Most people spend about 2 hours exploring all seven regions inside Little Canada.
Yes, all areas are fully wheelchair accessible and strollers are welcome throughout.
The entrance is at 10 Dundas St E, right in downtown Toronto.
The new “Little North” destination is now open inside Little Canada.
No, “Little Me” is not included; you can purchase it separately onsite if you want your own mini figure.
It’s open daily from 10 am to 6 pm; last entry is 90 minutes before closing time.
Yes, service animals are allowed throughout the attraction.
No pickup is included; public transportation options are available nearby.
Your admission covers full access to every region inside Little Canada for about two hours. You’ll have GST already covered in your ticket price, plus easy entry at 10 Dundas St E with complete wheelchair and stroller accessibility throughout your visit.
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