Destination

New hotels in Canada

A market where international collections are still arriving, and where the most interesting openings tend to come from independent operators.

Canada

Cities in Canada

Toronto

Ontario

Toronto

Canada's tallest skyline is finally getting hotels to match it, after years where international brands treated the city as an afterthought.

Vancouver

British Columbia

Vancouver

A market defined by one address changing hands — the former Shangri-La's conversion says more about Vancouver's luxury ambitions than any new build could.

Calgary

Alberta

Calgary

New Hotels tracks one verified new hotel opening in Calgary since 2020: The Dorian, Autograph Collection, a 133-room boutique property that opened downtown on July 21, 2022 — the first new hotel built in the city's core in over a decade.

Montreal

Quebec

Montreal

We track two new hotels in Montreal that opened between 2020 and 2026: HONEYROSE, a 143-room Tribute Portfolio hotel that opened in June 2023 in the Quartier des Spectacles, and Moxy Montreal Downtown, a 216-room hotel that opened in April 2025 on the Griffintown edge of Old Montreal.

Ottawa

Ontario

Ottawa

Ottawa's hotel scene has been remarkably quiet for a national capital — until 2025 and 2026, when a cluster of new openings arrived almost at once.

Edmonton

Alberta

Edmonton

Edmonton's hotel scene has been busy on paper over the past few years — a downtown tower proposal here, a rebrand there — but very little of it has actually cleared the bar of a genuinely new hotel in the 3-to-5-star or boutique/lifestyle bracket.

Quebec City

Quebec

Quebec City

Quebec City's hotel scene is dominated by grande dames like the Fairmont Le Château Frontenac and a deep bench of long-running boutique properties inside the walls of Old Quebec — but very little of it is genuinely new.

Winnipeg

Manitoba

Winnipeg

Winnipeg's hotel map is being redrawn in three very different directions at once: a vacant downtown office tower turned into a Western Canada first for Hyatt's lifestyle brand, an airport corridor upgraded with a new Sandman Signature, and Manitoba's first Indigenous-owned hotel built from the ground up on an urban reserve.

Hamilton

Ontario

Hamilton

Hamilton's hotel map is still mostly the same names it has had for years — the Sheraton downtown, a scatter of chain business hotels, a handful of long-standing boutique properties in Ancaster and on the Mountain.

Victoria

British Columbia

Victoria

New hotel openings in Victoria, verified and editorially reviewed.

Niagara Falls

Ontario

Niagara Falls

New hotel openings in Niagara Falls, verified and editorially reviewed.

Kelowna

British Columbia

Kelowna

New hotel openings in Kelowna, verified and editorially reviewed.

Banff

Alberta

Banff

New hotel openings in Banff, verified and editorially reviewed.

Halifax

Nova Scotia

Halifax

A waterfront revival, anchored by Nova Scotia's first five-star hotel at the Queen's Marque development.

Whistler

British Columbia

Whistler

Coast Hotels' expansion into British Columbia's best-known ski resort village.

St. John's

Newfoundland and Labrador

St. John's

A rock-and-roll-themed boutique hotel doubled in size with a new tower on George Street.

Saskatoon

Saskatchewan

Saskatoon

Saskatchewan's largest city, on the South Saskatchewan River, awaiting its first hotel: a 120-room Scandinavian-style Nordic spa property approved for construction at The Willows golf community, with no groundbreaking date confirmed yet.

Lake Louise

Alberta

Lake Louise

A turquoise glacial lake and ski resort inside Banff National Park, built around the Victoria Glacier and the historic Fairmont Chateau on its shore.

Revelstoke

British Columbia

Revelstoke

A Columbia River railway town in British Columbia's Selkirk Mountains, home to the greatest continuous vertical drop of any ski resort in North America.

Canada's hotel market has spent the past few years catching up to the ambitions of its skylines. Toronto's tallest tower, Vancouver's most storied address, and downtown cores in Calgary and Montreal that had gone a decade or more without a significant new build have all added openings worth tracking. New Hotels lists every verified new hotel opening across Canada — new builds and brand-new operations in converted buildings only; renovations and rebrands of existing hotels are excluded.

Toronto: the country's busiest hotel market

Toronto accounts for the largest share of Canada's new hotel supply. 1 Hotel Toronto and Ace Hotel Toronto brought two distinct lifestyle propositions to the city within the same year, Nobu Hotel Toronto and Canopy by Hilton Toronto Yorkville followed with a luxury-boutique and an upscale-lifestyle option respectively, and Le Méridien Toronto Pinnacle Hotel — Marriott's first Canadian Le Méridien in more than three decades — is confirmed to occupy the first 12 floors of Pinnacle SkyTower, the country's tallest building, once construction and licensing catch up with an opening date that has already slipped from an initial 2025 target.

Vancouver: one conversion defines the market

Vancouver's story this cycle is really one hotel: the former Shangri-La Vancouver's conversion into Park Hyatt's first Canadian property, in the tallest building in the city's downtown core. It is a lower-risk bet than a new build and a telling one — Hyatt chose to buy the city's best address rather than construct a new one. Alongside it, AZUR Legacy Collection Hotel added an independent, family-owned Art Deco-inspired luxury boutique to a market long dominated by international brands.

Montreal and Calgary: smaller markets, larger statements

Montreal added Moxy Montreal Downtown and HONEYROSE Montreal, a Tribute Portfolio luxury-boutique conversion, giving the city both a value-lifestyle option and a design-forward one. Calgary's The Dorian, Autograph Collection was the first hotel built in the city's core in more than a decade — a boutique property stacked above a Courtyard by Marriott inside the same tower, and a signal of how the city is trying to diversify its economy beyond oil and gas.

How New Hotels tracks openings in Canada

Every listing is verified against at least two independent sources before publication. Opening dates are updated in real time; status indicators — Announced, Confirmed, Open — reflect the most current available information. Our editorial team does not accept sponsored placements, hotel group advertising, or influencer arrangements.

Frequently asked questions about new hotels in Canada

What are the most significant new hotels in Canada?

Park Hyatt Vancouver (the former Shangri-La Vancouver, confirmed for late 2026) and Le Méridien Toronto Pinnacle Hotel (confirmed for early 2027, inside Canada's tallest tower) are the two highest-profile projects still to open. Among hotels already open, 1 Hotel Toronto, Nobu Hotel Toronto and HONEYROSE Montreal are the most significant recent luxury arrivals.

Is there a new Park Hyatt in Vancouver?

Yes. Park Hyatt Vancouver is a conversion of the former Shangri-La Vancouver, in the tallest building in the city's downtown core, confirmed to open in late 2026 as the brand's first Canadian property.

When does Le Méridien open in Toronto?

Le Méridien Toronto Pinnacle Hotel is confirmed for early 2027, after slipping from an initially announced 2025 date and a subsequent summer 2026 target. It will occupy the first 12 floors of Pinnacle SkyTower, a 106-storey tower on Toronto's waterfront.

What new hotels have opened in Calgary?

The Dorian, Autograph Collection opened in downtown Calgary in July 2022 — the first new hotel built in the city's core in more than a decade, sharing a 27-storey tower with a Courtyard by Marriott.