Ismaili Centre, Toronto, Islamic cultural center in Don Mills, Toronto, Canada

The Ismaili Centre, Toronto is a Jama'at Khana and social, educational and cultural space on Wynford Drive in the Don Mills neighbourhood of North York. It shares a 6.8-hectare (17-acre) landscaped site with the Aga Khan Museum. The building, designed by Charles Correa Associates with Moriyama & Teshima Architects, has a sloping glass facade of rectangular panes above a plain light grey wall, with small trees planted in front. Its prayer hall is covered by a fritted double-layer glass roof.

The centre opened in 2014 following a foundation ceremony in 2010 attended by Prime Minister Stephen Harper. This period marked the completion of an ambitious building project for the city's religious community.

The prayer hall walls feature Canadian maple paneling combined with stylized Kufic calligraphy, merging Islamic artistic traditions with North American materials. This blend reflects how the community roots its faith in its adopted home.

The site is easily accessible by public transit in a well-connected area of Toronto. Visitors should know that certain spaces may be reserved for prayer times and modest dress is expected when entering the prayer hall.

A specially designed screen made of steel ribbons divides the anteroom from the prayer hall, creating patterns that encourage spiritual reflection. This sculptural partition serves both as a functional divider and as an artwork that enhances the meditative quality of the space.