What’s Open And Closed In Toronto On Canada Day 2026

Canada Day has officially come back around.

As a national statutory holiday, many stores, businesses, and services will be closed on Wednesday, July 1. To help you plan your festivities, here's what's open and closed in Toronto:

What’s Closed in Toronto on Canada Day:

General

Banks
Government offices and services
Libraries
LCBO
Most major grocery stores
UPS

Shopping

CF Fairview Mall
CF Sherway Gardens
CF Shops at Don Mills
Bayview Village
Dufferin Mall
Scarborough Town Centre
Yorkdale Shopping Centre
St. Lawrence Market

What’s Open in Toronto on Canada Day:

General

GO Transit (Saturday schedule)
TTC (Sunday schedule - starts earlier at 6 am)

Shopping

CF Markville (11 am to 6 pm)
CF Toronto Eaton Centre (11 am to 7 pm)
Pacific Mall (11 am to 8 pm)
Promenade Mall (11 am to 6 pm)
Square One (11 am to 6 pm)
Toronto Premium Outlets (9:30 am to 7 pm)
Select Shoppers Drug Mart and Rexall locations
Select Beer Store locations
Select Wine Rack locations

Groceries

Farm Boy – 777 Bay Street (8 am to 8 pm), 207 Queens Quay West (8 am to 10 pm), 81 St. Clair Avenue East (8 am to 7 pm), 100 Queens Quay East (8 am to 10 pm)
Loblaws – 60 Carlton Street (7 am to 10 pm)
Pusateri’s Fine Foods – 1539 Avenue Road (7 am to 6 pm)
Rabba Fine Foods – all locations open 24 hours
The Food Depot – 155 Dupont Street open 24 hours
Whole Foods Market – 87 Avenue Road and 155 Square One Drive (8 am to 6 pm)

Attractions

Aga Khan Museum (10 am to 10 pm)
Art Gallery of Ontario (10:30 am to 4 pm)
Bata Shoe Museum (10 am to 5 pm)
Canada’s Wonderland (10 am to 10 pm)
Casa Loma (9:30 am to 5 pm)
Cineplex Theatres (regular hours)
CN Tower (9:30 am to 11 pm)
Gardiner Museum (10 am to 5 pm)
High Park Zoo (9 am to 7 pm)
Hockey Hall of Fame (10 am to 5 pm)
Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada (9 am to 11 pm)
Riverdale Farm (9 am to 5 pm)
Royal Ontario Museum (10 am to 5:30 pm)
Toronto Zoo (9:30 am to 7 pm)

Toronto

What’s Open And Closed In Toronto On Canada Day 2026

As a national statutory holiday, many stores, businesses, and services will be closed in Toronto on Canada Day.

What’s Closed in Toronto on Canada Day:

What’s Open in Toronto on Canada Day:

Trending

You may also like

​There's more happening in the rental market than just rents dropping and vacancies rising.

​Starting October 1, 2026, every brokerage in the province will have to attest to and submit an annual financial filing to RECO.

​Activity rose across most of the country but leaned heavily on Ontario, and the national average price climbed back above $700,000 for the first time in 23 months.

​The program, new this spring, gives qualified buyers the chance to spend a weekend at ACE — experiencing the suite, building amenities, and Commercial Drive — before committing to a purchase.

​A rezoning application for 6645, 6659, 6675, 6691, and 6707 Dow Avenue in Burnaby was submitted a few years ago, but Peterson is now revising the plan.

​If built as proposed, Toronto Rail Yards would generate significant economic activity: project materials estimate up to 4,600 construction jobs and approximately $1.5 billion in labour income over the course of development.

​The subject site of the rezoning application is 259-293 E 11th Ave and 216 Kingsway, which includes Coast Mental Health's offices.

Middle East conflict, elevated oil prices, and persistent trade uncertainty cloud the near-term outlook.

​The Villages Planning Program proposes changes that would enable more low-rise housing and shops and services in 17 areas across the city.

​The property was listed at $19.8M — the highest ever recorded in Mont-Tremblant and the Laurentians through the QPAREB Centris database.

​Whether it becomes fill, restoration material, or even future building products, the muck excavated from today's transit projects is increasingly being treated as a resource with a second life of its own.

For a loft lover with a preference for a small-community feel, this address offers the best of both worlds.

​The eight-property, 5.3-million-sq.-ft portfolio spans Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, and Ottawa.

​While the region may be in a buyer's market, the traditional waterfront listings with all the bells and whistles are still asking a pretty penny.

​Republic Developments and Harlo Capital listed the 26-acre site last year, but will now move forward with an investment from the Building Ontario Fund.

​"The path forward exists if governments are willing to act with seriousness and consistency. What remains uncertain, though, is whether the political will exists to follow it."

All rights reserved SiteMedia © 2026.

There's more happening in the rental market than just rents dropping and vacancies rising.

Starting October 1, 2026, every brokerage in the province will have to attest to and submit an annual financial filing to RECO.

Activity rose across most of the country but leaned heavily on Ontario, and the national average price climbed back above $700,000 for the first time in 23 months.

The program, new this spring, gives qualified buyers the chance to spend a weekend at ACE — experiencing the suite, building amenities, and Commercial Drive — before committing to a purchase.

A rezoning application for 6645, 6659, 6675, 6691, and 6707 Dow Avenue in Burnaby was submitted a few years ago, but Peterson is now revising the plan.

If built as proposed, Toronto Rail Yards would generate significant economic activity: project materials estimate up to 4,600 construction jobs and approximately $1.5 billion in labour income over the course of development.

The subject site of the rezoning application is 259-293 E 11th Ave and 216 Kingsway, which includes Coast Mental Health's offices.

The Villages Planning Program proposes changes that would enable more low-rise housing and shops and services in 17 areas across the city.

The property was listed at $19.8M — the highest ever recorded in Mont-Tremblant and the Laurentians through the QPAREB Centris database.

Whether it becomes fill, restoration material, or even future building products, the muck excavated from today's transit projects is increasingly being treated as a resource with a second life of its own.

The eight-property, 5.3-million-sq.-ft portfolio spans Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, and Ottawa.

While the region may be in a buyer's market, the traditional waterfront listings with all the bells and whistles are still asking a pretty penny.

Republic Developments and Harlo Capital listed the 26-acre site last year, but will now move forward with an investment from the Building Ontario Fund.

"The path forward exists if governments are willing to act with seriousness and consistency. What remains uncertain, though, is whether the political will exists to follow it."