HMCS Haida National Historic Site
Canada’s history of wartime naval service is on display aboard legendary HMCS Haida, a Tribal class destroyer that served in the Second World War, the Korean Conflict and the Cold War. Distinguished in several historic battles, the flagship of the Royal Canadian Navy now proudly rests in Hamilton.
Language Days
Language Days provide an opportunity for visitors to learn about Canadian history in their native language while visiting HMCS Haida.
80th anniversary of HMCS Haida
We are marking the 80th anniversary of HMCS Haida's commissioning with special programs, events and activities all season long.
Prearrival information
What you need to know before visiting HMCS Haida including accessibility, what to wear and bring, parking, and more.
Most requested
Visiting HMCS Haida National Historic Site
Activities and experiences
Things to do for the entire family. Explore our list of activities and programs to discover aboard HMCS Haida.
Plan your visit
How to get here, hours of operation, fees and more to help plan your visit to HMCS Haida.
Fees
Prices of admissions including: daily admissions, seasonal passes, Parks Canada Discovery Passes, and more.
About HMCS Haida National Historic Site
Culture and history
HMCS Haida is Canada’s “most fightingest ship,” and the last of the twenty-seven tribal class destroyers in the world.
Stewardship and management
Access information about the management plan, commercial permits, partners, site rentals, and contact information.
Contact us
Phone number: 905-526-6742
Email address: haida.info@pc.gc.ca
Hours of operation
HMCS Haida is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday.
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Fort George National Historic Site
Discover the history of The War of 1812 by speaking with costumed interpreters, touring historic buildings, and watching demonstrations at Fort George.
Woodside National Historic Site
Discover the Victorian childhood home of Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King at Woodside National Historic Site in Kitchener, Ontario.
Queenston Heights National Historic Site
Queenston Heights is the Niagara battlefield where Major General Sir Isaac Brock, Commander-in-Chief of British forces in Upper Canada died while leading British regulars, local militia and First Nation warriors against an American invasion.
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