List of Ghost towns in Canada

British Columbia

• Barkerville: While still a tourist attraction and a living museum, it is a preserved historic town rather than a functioning modern community.
• Bradian (or Bradian's Camp): A former mining town.
• Cassiar: A former asbestos mining town.
• Coal Creek: A former coal mining town near Fernie.
• Copper Mountain: A former company town for a copper mine.
• Deadman Creek: A former gold rush settlement.
• Eholt: A former railway town.
• Farrell Creek: A former oil and gas community.
• Kitsault: A modern "ghost town" built for a molybdenum mine that was abandoned.
• Marysville: While a small community still exists, the original boomtown is largely a ghost of its former self.
• Phoenix: A former copper mining town.
• Sandon: A historic mining town, partially restored but largely abandoned.
• Walhachin: A former utopian agricultural settlement.
• Wigwam: A former logging community.

Alberta

• Bankhead: A former coal mining town in Banff National Park.
• Bellevue: While a small community remains, much of the original mining town is gone.
• Cadomin: A former coal mining town.
• Carbon: While a village still exists, the original boom from coal mining is long past.
• Coal Branch (various sites): Numerous small mining camps and towns in the Coal Branch region west of Edson, like Mercoal, Mountain Park, Luscar, and Hargwen.
• Crerar: A former railway and coal mining community.
• Dorothy: A former farming community.
• East Coulee: While a small community remains, it's significantly smaller than its coal mining heyday.
• Ghost Pine Creek: A former settlement.
• Mineola: A former coal mining settlement.
• Nordegg: While still populated, it is much diminished from its coal mining peak.
• Retlaw: A former agricultural community.
• Rosedale: While a small community remains, it's significantly smaller than its coal mining heyday.
• Shandro: A former Ukrainian settlement.
• Wayne: A former coal mining town, now largely a tourist attraction with a few remaining residents.

Saskatchewan

• Bents: A former railway and farming community.
• Batoche: A historic Métis settlement, now a national historic site.
• Bents: A former railway and farming community.
• Claybank: Known for its historic brick plant, the community itself has dwindled.
• Cramersburg: A former railway and farming community.
• Dinsmore: A former railway and farming community.
• Eatonia: While a village still exists, it's much smaller than its peak.
• Forget: A former farming community.
• Insinger: A former farming community.
• Mawer: A former railway and farming community.
• Ormiston: A former farming community.
• Palmer: A former railway and farming community.
• Stornoway: A former farming community.
• Valparaiso: A former railway and farming community.
• Willows: A former railway and farming community.

Manitoba

• Arborg: While a town still exists, it's much smaller than its peak.
• Bannockburn: A former farming community.
• Camp Morton: A former internment camp and later a recreational area.
• Garson: A former quarry town.
• Greenwald: A former farming community.
• Magnet: A former railway and farming community.
• Narcisse: A former railway and farming community.
• Pullman: A former railway and farming community.
• Spirit Sands: A former farming community (in what is now Spruce Woods Provincial Park).

Ontario

• Balaclava: A former logging and milling community.
• Bark Lake: A former logging community.
• Boyd's Mills: A former mill town.
• Chelmsford: While a community exists, it's much smaller than its mining heyday.
• Crozier: A former farming community.
• Decewsville: A former mill and farming community.
• Deseronto: While a First Nation community exists, the original boomtown is largely a ghost of its former self.
• Douglas: A former farming and logging community.
• Foymount: A former radar station.
• Griffith: A former logging and mining community.
• Holland's Mills: A former mill town.
• Iron Bridge: While a community exists, it's much smaller than its logging and mining heyday.
• Lost Village of Coniston: A village that was moved due to mining operations.
• Perley: A former logging community.
• Silver Islet: A former silver mining community.
• Utopia: A former agricultural settlement.

Quebec

• Bristol: A former mining town.
• Canrobert: A former farming community.
• Grand-Mère: While a city exists, its industrial past has largely faded.
• Kinnear's Mills: A former mining and farming community.
• Lake St. Francis: Several submerged villages due to dam construction.
• McNaughton: A former logging community.
• Port-aux-Saumons: A former fishing village.
• Rang-Saint-Nicolas: A former farming community.
• Saint-Élie-de-Caxton: While a village exists, its past is rich with folklore about ghost stories.
• Val-Jalbert: A well-preserved former pulp mill town, now a historic site.

New Brunswick

• Albert Mines: A former mining community.
• Central Greenwich: A former farming community.
• Chipman: While a village exists, its coal mining past has largely diminished.
• Doaktown: While a village exists, its logging past has largely diminished.
• Elm Hill: A former farming community.
• Grand Manan Island (various small settlements): Some smaller, abandoned fishing communities.
• Hoyt: A former railway and farming community.
• King's Landing: A living history museum, representing several historic settlements.
• Pokemouche: A former fishing and farming community.

Nova Scotia

• Ecum Secum: A former logging and fishing community.
• Gabarus: While a community exists, it's much smaller than its fishing heyday.
• Goldboro: A former gold mining town.
• Indian Harbour: A former fishing community.
• Canso: While a community exists, it's much smaller than its fishing and rum-running heyday.
• Port Bickerton: A former fishing community.
• Sherbrooke Village: A living history museum representing a 19th-century gold rush town.
• Upper Clements: A former agricultural and milling community.
• Westville: While a town exists, its coal mining past has largely diminished.

Prince Edward Island

• Fewer traditional "ghost towns" due to its agricultural and fishing focus, but some former settlements have dwindled significantly.
• Naufrage: A former fishing community, though a small community still exists.
• Rustico (various small settlements): Some smaller, historic fishing and farming communities have faded.

Newfoundland and Labrador

• Bell Island (various mine communities): Communities associated with iron ore mining, many now abandoned.
• Burnt Islands (some smaller, isolated coves): Some smaller outport communities have been resettled.
• Change Islands (some smaller settlements): Some smaller outport communities have dwindled.
• Fogo Island (some smaller settlements): Some smaller outport communities have dwindled.
• Grand Bruit: A resettled outport community.
• Grole: A resettled outport community.
• Hare Bay (some smaller, isolated coves): Some smaller outport communities have been resettled.
• Little Bay Islands: A recently resettled community.
• Mifflin's Harbour: A resettled outport community.
• Petites: A resettled outport community.
• Point Riche: A former fishing and whaling station.
• Round Harbour: A resettled outport community.
• St. Brendan's: While a community exists, it's much smaller than its peak.
• Turk's Cove: A resettled outport community.

Yukon

• Canyon City: A former gold rush settlement.
• Forty Mile: A historic gold rush settlement.
• Keno City: While a small community remains, it's a shadow of its silver mining boom.
• Silver City: A former silver mining town.
• Star City: A former gold rush settlement.

Northwest Territories

• Port Radium: A former uranium mine and community.
• Pine Point: A former lead-zinc mining town.

Nunavut

• While not traditional "ghost towns" in the same sense as southern Canada, some former DEW Line sites and abandoned mining camps exist.
• Nanisivik: A former lead-zinc mine and community.