HMCS Haida National Historic Site

Canada’s proud history of wartime naval service is vividly on display aboard legendary HMCS Haida, a Tribal class destroyer that served in the Second World War, the Korean Conflict and the Cold War. Distinguishing herself in several historic battles, the Royal Canadian Navy’s most famous ship now proudly rests in Hamilton. Explore its historic decks and imagine yourself as a crew member of the destroyer dubbed ‘Canada’s most fightingest ship’.

Featured things to do

Guided tours of the ship!
Happy 151st Birthday, Canada!
Women of War: Saturday, July 28

Free admission day

Spend a day exploring—it’s on us! We will be offering one free admission day on Saturday, May 26, 2018.

See what activities are planned. 

Hours of operation

May 17 to June 30, 2018

Open 10 am to 4:45 pm, Thursday to Sunday 
*Last ticket sold at 4:15 pm

Detailed list of hours of operation

Fees

Free admission for youth in 2018. Other fees still apply. 

Detailed fees list

Contact us

Telephone: 905-526-6742
Email: haida.Info@pc.gc.ca

Sites nearby

  • Fort George National Historic Site

    Mingle with British redcoats among Fort George’s soldier’s barracks, palisades and cannons; experience the sounds of the War of 1812 through Fort George’s internationally renowned 41st Fife and Drum Corps; witness military demonstrations and fire a musket yourself!

  • Woodside National Historic Site

    Come to Kitchener, Ontario to visit Woodside National Historic Site, the boyhood home of William Lyon Mackenzie King, Canada's longest-serving Prime Minister. View authentic King family artifacts and gain an understanding of Victorian family traditions.

  • 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.