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Two rows of 13 people wearing sports uniforms posing for a picture. One person in the centre is holding a soccer ball.

Does Canada Suck at Soccer?

Despite centuries of soccer history, talented players, and a passionate fanbase, why did it take until 2022 for Canada’s first men’s World Cup goal and 2026 for our first win?

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Who We Are

Heritage Toronto builds a better city by bringing people together to explore Toronto’s shared past and peoples’ lived experiences.

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Upcoming Events

  • A group of people cross the street to reach a red-orange building.September 5 at 11:00 am – 12:30 pm

    Canary District in Motion

    Hear stories of transition in the Canary District, once Toronto’s oldest industrial crossroads—now a rapidly changing urban community.

  • A group of people standing on the side of a road. An old stone gate's remnants are still visible.September 6 at 11:00 am – 12:30 pm

    Baby Point Uncovered

    Journey with archaeologists through an ancient transportation route in this garden-inspired suburb and uncover 9,000 years of history at Baby Point.

  • A speaker stands in front of a floral wall mural.September 6 at 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm

    Big Stories in Little India

    Discover how one of Toronto’s first Bollywood movie theatres transformed this East End neighbourhood into a destination for South Asian culture.

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Image of a man in a three-piece suit standing waving to the camera outside a restaurant. A sign on the exterior reads: "The Underground Railroad Soul Food Restaurant".

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Being Black on King

Discover the history of slavery, abolition, emancipation, and education in Canada through stories of triumph and resilience along King Street East.

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Little Italy on College Street

Travel back with us to discover Toronto’s Little Italy, a community unbound by walls where city streets transform into vibrant piazzas.

A manicured creek with water and a bridge in the distance. Text on the bottom left corner reads “View in Deer Park, Toronto.”

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Reflections of Beauty

From ravines to murals, explore how the Yonge & St. Clair neighbourhood became a place of restoration and relaxation for visitors and residents.