The Müuse Atlas

Canada

58 areas on the atlas. Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec.

Regions

Alberta1 area

British Columbia18 areas

Manitoba1 area

Nova Scotia2 areas

Ontario22 areas

Quebec14 areas

Every area

CabbagetownFilming in Cabbagetown, Toronto. Victorian rowhouses in red and yellow brick line block after block, with iron fences and mature trees over the road.

ChinatownFilming in Chinatown, Vancouver. Painted brick blocks with recessed balconies line Pender Street, and produce and dried goods sit out along the sidewalk.

ChinatownFilming in Chinatown, Victoria. A ceremonial gate opens onto red brick buildings with recessed balconies, and a narrow alley lined with shop signs runs behind them.

ChinatownFilming in Chinatown, Toronto. Streetcars run down the centre of Spadina Avenue and the storefronts carry signs in Chinese and English.

City CentreFilming in Mississauga City Centre. Curved glass condo towers rise behind a large shopping mall, with the Civic Centre's clock tower nearby.

Coal HarbourFilming in Coal Harbour, Vancouver. Glass point towers stand over a marina of yachts and floatplanes, with a paved seawall path running the length of the harbour.

Commercial DriveFilming in Commercial Drive, Vancouver. One to three storey storefronts run for blocks past cafes and delicatessens, with wood frame houses on the cross streets behind them.

Deep CoveFilming in Deep Cove, North Vancouver. A one block street of small shops runs down to a marina, dressed as the fictional Sowell Bay for Netflix's Remarkably Bright Creatures.

Distillery DistrictFilming in the Distillery District, Toronto. Victorian brick warehouses on cobbled lanes closed to cars, and the buildings Chicago used as Cook County Jail.

Downtown New WestminsterFilming in Downtown New Westminster, Vancouver. Brick storefronts step down a hillside street to a river quay with a preserved paddlewheeler.

Financial DistrictFilming in the Financial District, Toronto. Black and gold bank towers rise over a granite plaza, and the streets between them go quiet on evenings and weekends.

Fortress of LouisbourgFilming in Fortress of Louisbourg, Louisbourg. Grey stone walls and grass ramparts enclose a reconstructed 1740s town beside a harbour.

GastownFilming in Gastown, Vancouver. Victorian brick and stone buildings line Water Street, paved in red brick with cast iron lamps and a steam clock at Cambie Street.

Golden Square MileFilming in the Golden Square Mile, Montreal. Greystone mansions and stone institutional buildings climb toward Mount Royal, and McGill's Arts Building played a Pentagon corridor in X-Men: Days of Future Past.

Golden VillageFilming in Golden Village, Vancouver. Enclosed Asian theme malls line Hazelbridge Way, their escalators opening onto fountains and food courts past storefronts signed mostly in Chinese.

Granville IslandFilming in Granville Island, Vancouver. Corrugated tin market sheds and a working concrete plant under a road bridge, the market Mission Impossible Ghost Protocol played as a Seattle pier.

GreektownFilming in Greektown, Toronto. Storefronts and restaurant patios line Danforth Avenue, with Greek Orthodox churches and a public square just off the strip.

GriffintownFilming in Griffintown, Montreal. Red brick warehouses and foundry buildings from the 1860s to the early 1900s stand beside new mid rise condo towers along the Lachine Canal.

HintonburgFilming in Hintonburg, Ottawa. A low brick and clapboard main street of small shops, with apartments above the stores and worker housing on the side streets.

Hochelaga-MaisonneuveFilming in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Montreal. Brick triplex rows with exterior staircases surround a cluster of Beaux-Arts civic buildings, with the leaning Montreal Tower on the skyline.

InglewoodFilming in Inglewood, Calgary. Two and three storey brick and sandstone storefronts from the 1900s and 1910s line 9th Avenue SE, where the FX series Fargo used two separate corners as Minnesota.

James BayFilming in James Bay, Victoria. Painted wood Victorian houses stand on small lots behind the stone Parliament Buildings, with an open road along the strait on the other side.

Kensington MarketFilming in Kensington Market, Toronto. Small painted Victorian houses have been converted into shopfronts, with produce crates and racks of secondhand clothes set out on the sidewalk.

KitsilanoFilming in Kitsilano, Vancouver. Wood frame character houses run downhill to a beach on English Bay, with the downtown skyline across the water.

La Petite-PatrieFilming in La Petite-Patrie, Montreal. Brick duplexes with iron staircases surround a covered produce market, filmed for a full season by a National Film Board series.

Le Plateau-Mont-RoyalFilming in Le Plateau-Mont-Royal, Montreal. Brick duplexes and triplexes with curling exterior staircases, and the Avenue Laval block where Wait Until Dark opened facing Saint-Louis Square.

Le VillageFilming in Le Village, Montreal. Sainte-Catherine Street East closes to cars each summer under coloured spheres strung overhead, the block Mayday dressed as 1980s San Diego.

LeslievilleFilming in Leslieville, Toronto. Storefronts along Queen Street East run low and brick, backed by streets of small houses with front porches.

Liberty VillageFilming in Liberty Village, Toronto. Converted red brick factories sit beside glass condominium towers, with the old Toronto Carpet Factory's covered bridge still crossing the street.

Little ItalyFilming in Little Italy, Toronto. Two and three storey brick storefronts line College Street under striped awnings, cafes and trattorias at street level.

Lower LonsdaleFilming in Lower Lonsdale, North Vancouver. Steel shipyard sheds and cranes stand on the harbour, with brick storefronts climbing Lonsdale Avenue behind them.

Mile EndFilming in Mile End, Montreal. Brick duplexes with exterior metal staircases sit near converted garment lofts, and Brooklyn used real Mile End interiors for its 1950s New York scenes.

Mount PleasantFilming in Mount Pleasant, Vancouver. Low brick and timber commercial buildings line Main Street, with breweries, roller doors and painted murals filling the walls between storefronts.

Nathan Phillips SquareFilming in Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto. A wide paved plaza between two curved concrete City Hall towers, with a reflecting pool that becomes a skating rink in winter.

North EndFilming in the North End, Halifax. Wooden houses in flat colours sit on a slope above the harbour, and the naval dockyard is at the bottom of it.

Old QuebecFilming in Old Québec, Québec City. Steep stone stairs and plastered stone houses inside city walls, with the copper roofed Château Frontenac above the river.

Osborne VillageFilming in Osborne Village, Winnipeg. Brick walk up apartment blocks and converted houses line a dense grid of streets reached by one bridge from downtown.

ParkdaleFilming in Parkdale, Toronto. Large Victorian houses divided into rooming units stand on wide side streets above a mixed storefront strip on Queen Street West.

Pointe-Saint-CharlesFilming in Pointe-Saint-Charles, Montreal. Stacked brick duplex rows fill a narrow grid between the Lachine Canal and an elevated rail line, and The Point filmed on these streets in 2006 with a cast of local teenagers.

Port LandsFilming in the Port Lands, Toronto. A decommissioned power plant stands beside a working port on flat industrial land facing the lake.

Quartier des SpectaclesFilming in Quartier des Spectacles, Montreal. Granite plazas and concert halls east of downtown, and the metro station a John Wick sequel lit as a New York subway.

Queen Street WestFilming on Queen Street West, Toronto. A long, straight commercial street of two and three storey brick buildings, storefronts below and streetcar wires strung overhead the whole way.

RosedaleFilming in Rosedale, Toronto. Victorian and Edwardian mansions behind hedges on ravine streets, and the modern house Star Trek: Discovery used as Sarek's home.

Saint-HenriFilming in Saint-Henri, Montreal. Brick triplexes carry exterior metal staircases above ground floor shops on Notre-Dame Street West.

Scarborough BluffsFilming at the Scarborough Bluffs, Toronto. A wall of pale clay cliffs rises straight from the beach along Lake Ontario, with no buildings in the frame.

ShaughnessyFilming in Shaughnessy, Vancouver. Gated Tudor Revival and Arts and Crafts mansions on curved private streets, one of them Percy Jackson and the Olympians' Yancy Academy.

St. LawrenceFilming in St. Lawrence, Toronto. St. Lawrence Market spans two buildings on Front Street, with the wedge shaped Gooderham Building at the west end.

StevestonFilming in Steveston, Richmond. Wooden boardwalks front a fishing harbour lined with net sheds, a historic cannery and boats selling their catch at the dock.

StrathconaFilming in Strathcona, Vancouver. Wood frame cottages from the 1880s to the 1910s in solid paint, and The Heatley pub playing the Belveris bar in Smoke.

StreetsvilleFilming in Streetsville, Mississauga. Two-storey brick and stucco storefronts line a narrow village street beside the Credit River.

The BeachesFilming in The Beaches, Toronto. A boardwalk runs along Lake Ontario past the Art Deco R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant. Queen Street East runs a block inland, lined with independent shops.

The JunctionFilming in the Junction, Toronto. Dundas Street West runs past unrenovated brick storefronts to the rail crossing that gives the neighbourhood its name.

VerdunFilming in Verdun, Montreal. Straight streets of brick duplexes run down to the Saint Lawrence, and the Auditorium's rink has stood in for other arenas on screen.

Vieux-MontréalFilming in Vieux-Montréal, Montreal. Grey limestone bank halls and warehouses line narrow cobbled streets, with a twin towered basilica over Place d'Armes and a stone quay along the river.

West EndFilming in the West End, Vancouver. Concrete apartment towers built after the Second World War stand along streets that run down to the seawall, and Holly Lodge on Jervis Street has hosted scenes from three television series.

WestmountFilming in Westmount, Quebec. Grey stone houses climb curving hillside streets down to the dark glass towers of Westmount Square, filmed for a documentary on Mies van der Rohe.

YaletownFilming in Yaletown, Vancouver. Brick warehouses on the old rail platform line Hamilton and Mainland Streets, their loading canopies still cantilevered over the sidewalk.

YorkvilleFilming in Yorkville, Toronto. Small Victorian houses converted into shops sit right behind the city's downtown towers.