The attraction is split into a number of destinations, each representing some part of Canada. At its opening, these included Little Golden Horseshoe (
Golden Horseshoe), Little Niagara (
Horseshoe Falls and the city of
Niagara Falls), Little Ottawa (
Ottawa), Little Toronto (
Toronto), Petit Quebec (
Quebec City), Little East Coast (
The Maritimes), Little West Coast (
Vancouver,
Victoria, British Columbia,
Capilano,
Okanagan,
Tofino) and Little North (
Territories of Canada). Each destination undergoes a repeating 10-minute day cycle transition from sunrise to sunset. The key features of each destination are built to scale, with some landmarks and buildings based on the structure's blueprints. Each was digitally designed and split into pieces that were then
laser cut from various materials, including
balsa,
plywood, and
styrene. Members of the team designing a destination travel to the site, and each destination has an assigned ambassador who provides "insight into the culture of a place". The cost to design and build was between $500 and $1,200, depending on the complexity of the design; a rural scene would have little variation and fewer features than a city block. Each destination requires 9 to 12 months to complete. In November 2024, the attraction introduced Mini Media for
out-of-home (OOH) advertisements embedded within the exhibits in scaled miniature billboards, transit shelters, murals, and other features.
Little Toronto The Toronto destination, which took over 35,000 hours to design and build, includes
GO Transit trains and
Union Station, the
Art Gallery of Ontario,
Toronto City Hall, helicopters,
streetcars, the
Don Valley Parkway, and the
Gardiner Expressway. During the morning portion, sound effects include chirping birds, barking dogs, and garbage trucks making rounds. During the sunset portion of the exhibit, the skyline is lit by 30,000
LEDs, with sounds of
crickets and
sirens. The replica of the
Rogers Centre, which cost $60,000 to build and occupies a space of , has a functional
retractable roof and contains a
scoreboard that will show highlights from the preceding day's
Toronto Blue Jays game. The field depicts the instance
Joe Carter hit a
walk-off home run to clinch the Blue Jays' victory in the
1993 World Series against the
Philadelphia Phillies. The
CN Tower was limited to a height of , as a scale replica would not fit, and
First Canadian Place and the
Toronto-Dominion Centre are also smaller than scale to ensure they would not touch the ceiling. The CN Tower also includes several figurines of individuals on the
EdgeWalk. The Art Gallery of Ontario building had to be built smaller than scale, with portions truncated to fit within the allocated space. Also depicted are historic sites and structures such as the
Distillery District,
Royal York Hotel,
St. Lawrence Market, and
Prince Edward Viaduct. In August 2025, the attraction renamed its miniature version of Yonge–Dundas Square to Little
Sankofa Square in conjunction with the official renaming ceremony at the square by the municipal government.
Little Ottawa The Ottawa destination has a replica of the
Canadian Parliament Buildings set during
Canada Day, as well as the
Château Laurier with a missing back wall to enable visitors to see the furnished rooms, and the
Canada Revenue Agency building. Also part of the destination is the
ByWard Market featuring horse-drawn
carriages, and the
Rideau Canal. The design includes particular attention to streetscape; for example, street signs have the same design as those in the city.
Little Niagara The Niagara Falls destination features a flowing
Horseshoe Falls, the
Rainbow Bridge,
Clifton Hill, and
Niagara-on-the-Lake. The latter features
vineyards.
Little West Coast Little West Coast was the seventh destination in Little Canada, and was unveiled in October 2024. Amongst its features are the cities of
Vancouver,
Victoria, and
Tofino, the
Okanagan Valley, and rainforests. Its unveiling introduced new animation to Little Canada, including rolling fog at the
Rogers Pass feature. The Vancouver display includes
Stanley Park, the
Gastown neighbourhood with
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden, and the
Granville Market. The destination required about 25,000
human-hours of work by 30 employees.
Little East Coast Little East Coast depicts
Atlantic Canada in a exhibit, which includes sites from
New Brunswick,
Newfoundland and Labrador,
Nova Scotia, and
Prince Edward Island. The exhibit was opened on 19 May 2023 and was the first exhibit added to the attraction since its opening in 2021. Landmarks include the
Bay of Fundy,
Cape Breton Island, the
Cabot Trail, and
Gros Morne National Park. Other sites include
Le Pays de la Sagouine and Metepenagiag Heritage Park in New Brunswick;
L'Anse Aux Meadows and
Signal Hill in Newfoundland and Labrador;
Halifax Harbour, the tall ships at
Lunenburg including the
Bluenose II, and
Peggys Point Lighthouse in Nova Scotia; and Confederation House and
Green Gables in Prince Edward Island. The Bay of Fundy exhibit has a basin simulating the bay's tides. It also depicts activities and events such as the
North American Indigenous Games.
Others The Little North exhibit will be kept in a cooler, temperature-controlled room, so that visitors can see their breath as they exhale. The
Golden Horseshoe destination includes a replica of the
Burlington Bay James N. Allan Skyway, as well as the
Highway of Heroes, a bridge over which is dedicated to
Nichola Goddard, who died in a grenade attack in
Panjwayi District in
Afghanistan in May 2006, becoming the first Canadian woman to die in combat. The Quebec City destination is set in the winter and includes the
Château Frontenac, as well as nearby sites such as
Mont-Sainte-Anne. A portion of the exhibit will feature displays of incomplete destinations in progress of construction. Future destinations to be added include
Montreal, the
Canadian Prairies, the
Canadian Rockies, and
the west coast. One new destination will open each year, depending on the progress of construction for each new destination, as well as updating existing destinations. The design team also plans to add a depiction of the memorial of shoes and
stuffed toys at the
Centennial Flame on Parliament Hill in Ottawa that occurred after
the discovery of unmarked graves at the
Kamloops Indian Residential School. ==Littlization Station==