The Twentieth Annual SessionUniversity of Toronto
St. George
Four days of debate held across some of the oldest and most storied rooms in Canadian higher education — all within a few minutes’ walk of one another.
The Host Campus
The University
of Toronto
A world-renowned public research university and Canada’s largest post-secondary institution.
Founded in 1827, the University of Toronto is home to nearly 100,000 students across its three Ontario campuses, offering 700 undergraduate and 200 graduate programs. It was most recently named the 21st best university in the world by Times Higher Education.
Known for its innovation and groundbreaking research, U of T has been the birthplace of several key scientific advancements of the past century: the discovery of insulin, the invention of the electron microscope, and foundational stem cell research all happened here, as did the first artificial pacemaker and the first breathalyzer. The university has also been at the forefront of mathematics, computer science and artificial intelligence.
Beyond medicine and the physical sciences, U of T is widely recognised for its contributions to the humanities and social sciences, and for its commitment to social history and recordkeeping — housing extensive archives at Robarts Library and the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library. Fourteen Supreme Court of Canada justices and four Canadian Prime Ministers studied here.
Where You’ll Debate
Venue
Directory
Committees are spread across five buildings on and around the St. George campus. Each room carries its own character, and all of them sit within a short walk of King’s College Circle.
University College
At the centre of campus, beside King’s College Circle and across from Convocation Hall and the Medical Sciences Building. U of T’s oldest building, home to Canadian Studies, Health Studies and Cognitive Science.
ECOSOC · Regional · Crisis
Convocation Hall
U of T’s most iconic room, hosting major lectures, ceremonies and concerts. It has welcomed Bob Marley and Al Gore; Bob Rae, former President of ECOSOC, spoke here for UTMUN 2025’s closing ceremonies. Our opening and closing ceremonies are held here.
Ceremonies
Sidney Smith Hall
Home to U of T’s largest faculty, Arts & Science, with classrooms, labs and offices, plus the Sidney Smith Commons study space and Sid’s Cafe. Our largest General Assemblies usually sit here.
General Assembly · ECOSOC · SA
Bahen Centre
The Bahen Centre for Information Technology houses Computer Science and much of the Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering. Its tiered lecture theatres and seminar rooms sit around a bright central atrium, a few steps from Sidney Smith.
ECOSOC
OISE
The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education sits at the northern edge of campus, directly above St. George station. Its tiered lecture theatres and seminar rooms make it one of the most straightforward buildings to reach by subway.
Committee sessions
Find Your Room
Campus
Map
Every venue sits within roughly a ten-minute walk of the others. The map below centres on King’s College Circle, the heart of the St. George campus.
Getting Here
Finding
Campus
The St. George campus sits in the middle of downtown Toronto, bounded roughly by Bloor Street, Spadina Avenue, College Street and Bay Street. Museum and St. George stations are the closest subway stops, and both put you within a few minutes’ walk of every committee room.
Delegates arriving by air can take the UP Express from Pearson International to Union Station in about twenty-five minutes, then connect north on the subway. Buildings are close enough together that you can move between committees on foot — though in February, do dress for the walk.
Explore U of T
Events
Alongside committee sessions, we run a programme of events across the conference weekend for delegates who want to see more of the university and the city.
Coming Soon
Details of this year’s delegate events will be announced closer to the conference. Keep an eye on this page and the Delegate Handbook for times, locations and sign-up information.
Halls that made
history
Two hundred years of debate on this campus, and four days of it in February.
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