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Exterior of Casa Loma castle in Toronto

Casa Loma

ArchitectureLocal HistoryHistoryOpens 9:30amFrom $45Dupont (TTC Line 1)

Casa Loma is a Gothic Revival castle-style mansion built between 1911 and 1914 by architect E.J. Lennox for financier Sir Henry Pellatt, and now a historic house museum and Toronto landmark. Visitors tour lavishly furnished Edwardian rooms, climb the Norman and Scottish towers, walk the 800-foot tunnel to the stables and explore the estate gardens. Permanent displays include Toronto's Dark Side photo exhibit, antique cars, the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Museum and a gallery on the castle's long career as a film location.

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What's On

Permanent Collections

Group of Seven Collection room at Casa Loma

Group of Seven Collection

Third-floor collection of works by members of the Group of Seven, the Canadian landscape painters (1920-1933) who sought a distinct national art through nature.

Permanent collection$45
The Backstage Celebrity Gallery at Casa Loma

The Backstage Celebrity Gallery

Hyper-realistic silicone figures of stars from films shot at the castle, from X-Men to Crimson Peak, on the second floor of the Stables.

Permanent collection$45
1910 Maxwell Model Q Standard at Casa Loma

Antique Car Display

Vintage cars from Pellatt's era in the garage and carriage room, including 1910 Maxwell Model Qs, Ford Model Ts and a 1929 Ford Model A.

Permanent collection$45
2 Intelligence and Camp X exhibit at Casa Loma

2 Intelligence and Camp X

Uniforms, spy radios and combat knives trace a century of Toronto military intelligence, from the Corps of Guides through WWII's secret Camp X.

Permanent collection$45
Period room inside Casa Loma

The Rooms

Sir Henry Pellatt's former estate, with nearly 98 rooms, many decorated in Edwardian style with authentic period furnishings and antiques.

Permanent collection$45
Hollywood Film Gallery at Casa Loma

Hollywood Film Gallery

Basement-level gallery on Casa Loma's 30-plus years as a film and TV location, with behind-the-scenes glimpses of productions shot in the castle.

Permanent collection$45
Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Museum at Casa Loma

The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Museum

Third-floor museum of Canada's longest continuously serving infantry regiment, founded 1860 and once commanded by Sir Henry Pellatt; Toronto's only D-Day regiment.

Permanent collection$45
The Dark Side tunnel exhibit at Casa Loma

The Dark Side Tunnel Exhibit

In the 800-ft tunnel 18 ft below Austin Terrace, archival photos tell Toronto's darker days: Prohibition, the Depression, the Great Fire and its first plane crash.

Permanent collection$45

Plan Your Visit

Getting there

1 Austin Terrace, Toronto, ON M5R 1X8, Canada

Nearest station: Dupont (TTC Line 1), St. Clair West (TTC Line 1) and Davenport Rd & Spadina Ave (127 bus)

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Hours

Mon09:30–17:00
Tue09:30–17:00
WedToday09:30–17:00
Thu09:30–17:00
Fri09:30–17:00
Sat09:30–17:00
Sun09:30–17:00

Admission

From $45

Seniors (65+) and youth (14-17) $40, children (4-13) $30, under 3 free with a ticketed adult. Prices include HST. Audio guide app included.

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Visitor Information

How much does Casa Loma cost?
Standard adult admission to Casa Loma is $45. Seniors (65+) and youth (14-17) $40, children (4-13) $30, under 3 free with a ticketed adult. Prices include HST. Audio guide app included.. Prices for special exhibitions and timed-entry slots may differ.
What are the opening hours of Casa Loma?
Casa Loma is open Open daily 9:30-17:00 (last admission 16:30). Scottish Tower closes early on some days for the escape game series.. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is Casa Loma?
Casa Loma is located at 1 Austin Terrace, Toronto, ON M5R 1X8, Canada, in the Casa Loma / Midtown area of Toronto. The nearest stations are Dupont (TTC Line 1), St. Clair West (TTC Line 1) and Davenport Rd & Spadina Ave (127 bus).
What can I see at Casa Loma?
Sir Henry Pellatt's Gothic Revival castle on the hill: nearly 98 rooms, secret tunnels, towers and Edwardian gardens. Current highlights include Group of Seven Collection, The Backstage Celebrity Gallery and Antique Car Display.
Do I need to book Casa Loma in advance?
Booking ahead is recommended, especially for weekends, school holidays, and special exhibitions. Tickets are normally on the museum's website, and a pre-booked timed slot helps you avoid queues at the entrance.
When is the best time to visit Casa Loma?
Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.

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