
Drepung Loseling Canada Centre
Buddhist centres & temples · Etobicoke / near TCCC
📍 1077 Islington Avenue, Etobicoke, ON M8Z 4R8, Toronto, ON
Tibetan Buddhist temples and Dharma centres are at the heart of community life in Canada. They hold prayers, teachings, meditation, Losar and Saga Dawa, and welcome visitors. Here are 10 centres in our directory, grouped by city.

Buddhist centres & temples · Etobicoke / near TCCC
📍 1077 Islington Avenue, Etobicoke, ON M8Z 4R8, Toronto, ON

Buddhist centres & temples · Etobicoke / near TCCC
📍 244 Sheldon Ave, Etobicoke ON M8W 4L9,, Toronto, ON

Buddhist centres & temples · Parkdale
📍 82 Jameson Avenue, Toronto, ON M6K 2X5
🕒 Monday – Sunday, 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Buddhist centres & temples · Parkdale
📍 12 MAYNARD AVE TORONTO, ON , M6K 2Z9

Buddhist centres & temples · Other GTA
📍 1287 Coric Ave, Unit 1, Burlington, ON

Buddhist centres & temples · High Park / Roncesvalles
📍 28 Heintzman St., Toronto, ON, M6P2J6

Buddhist centres & temples · Etobicoke / near TCCC
📍 115 Tenth St, Etobicoke, ON M8V 3E9, Toronto, ON

Buddhist centres & temples · Etobicoke / near TCCC
📍 53 Warnica Ave, Etobicoke M8Z1Z6, Toronto, ON

Buddhist centres & temples · Calgary
📍 924 36 St SE Calgary, Alberta T2A 1B9

Tap Details for each centre’s address, phone, website and directions. Know a centre that is missing? Add it for free.
Tibetan Buddhism has four main schools: Nyingma, Kagyu, Sakya and Gelug. Tibet also has the older Bön tradition. Each centre follows one or more lineages, but most welcome everyone, Buddhist or not, to prayers and teachings.
Centres hold special prayers on sacred days such as Losar (Tibetan New Year), Saga Dawa, Chökhor Düchen and Lhabab Düchen. Find the dates on the Tibetan calendar, and see upcoming Dharma teachings and prayer gatherings.
Yes. Tibetan Buddhist centres in Canada welcome visitors of every background. Come to a public prayer, teaching or open day, and follow the simple etiquette above.
Most prayers are free. Some teachings or courses ask for a fee or a donation to cover costs. Check the event details or ask the centre.
A khata is a white scarf offered as a sign of respect and good wishes, to a teacher, at a shrine, or to welcome guests.
Several are in Etobicoke, near the Tibetan Canadian Cultural Centre, and others are in Parkdale and nearby. See the list above, grouped by city.