Stand in the Footsteps of Northeastern Ontario’s Group of Seven
Northeastern Ontario is home to scenic landscapes that inspired Canada's most famous artists—known as the Group of Seven. The beauty of the province's rugged, untouched scenery united this determined group of artists and marked the beginning of Canada’s first internationally recognized art movement. While their paintings now hang in some of the world's top galleries, it's possible to see the incredible landscapes that inspired these intrepid artists in real life—all just a short drive from Toronto.
From A.Y. Jackson's depiction of Onaping High Falls in Sudbury to Franklin Carmichael's silver mine in Cobalt to A.J. Casson's famous white pine near Manitoulin—we invite you to discover these iconic vistas on your next visit. Embark on a bucket list road trip to see all the famous sites or perhaps choose your favourite painting and strike out to discover exactly where the artist was standing when they made their first brushstrokes. Don't forget your camera—or your art supplies.
Itineraries
- Group of Seven in Sudbury
- Touring Routes
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