Reviewed 7 October 2026. Tickets, accessible areas and event arrangements can vary by date.
Casa Loma at 1 Austin Terrace in Toronto began as Sir Henry Pellatt’s residence. The venue’s history page says Pellatt planned the house with architect E. J. Lennox in 1911 and that construction took three years; Toronto’s designation by-law describes it as a residence designed in 1910–14 and now operated as a heritage attraction. Visitors can approach it as a historic house, with the building, exhibition rooms, towers and tunnel each presenting different access conditions.
Admission is arranged for a selected date and time, while prices, events and areas open to visitors can change. Old prices are not a reliable basis for a current budget. Before booking, check Casa Loma’s official visit page for the chosen date’s entry times, hours, special events and temporary restrictions.
The TTC lists two public-transit options: take Line 1 to Dupont Station and walk north on Spadina Road, or travel to Spadina Station and transfer to the 127 Davenport bus before walking to the castle. Routes and service can change, so check the TTC’s Casa Loma directions again on your travel date. Parking prices and availability can also change; use the venue’s current information.
As a historic building, Casa Loma has areas reached by stairs. Its accessibility page describes a staff-operated elevator, stairs in the tunnel, spiral staircases in the Scottish and Norman Towers, and exceptions among the accessible exhibit rooms. If someone in your party needs a step-free route or wheelchair arrangements, review the official details and contact the venue before visiting. For other city stops, browse our Toronto guide and Canada attractions guide.
