Cumberland House, University of Toronto

Completed in 1860, what was the original name of the Cumberland House structure?

NEWS FEED

Cie
Guestbook/ CFede/ Mar 29, 2015
For me, when they say Cumberland house I immediately think "exchange year". For everything concerning this year in Canada, for every problem, doubt, information, I knew I could come here. I came here to see many kind ladies who helped me both with the choice of classes and with stress.
I came here for events, and participated as a volunteer in the Japanese fair, I was given the chance to be part of a weekend with a host family. Cumberland house offers much for those who are curious, so come and see :)
Snapshot/ CFede/ Mar 29, 2015
Snapshot/ mjezer/ Mar 29, 2015
great
Guestbook/ alexander/ May 10, 2014
I think this is a wonderful place.
cumberland house
Guestbook/ Julie/ Mar 13, 2014
As U of T turns 187 years old today the Cumberland House continues to welcome international students!
Snapshot/ Julie/ Mar 13, 2014
cumberland house!
Guestbook/ sean/ Mar 12, 2014

its a great place for summer snacks. its wild. its historic. its stunning under fresh winter snow.
Snapshot/ sean/ Mar 12, 2014

Situated under the sway of maple trees in the heart of Toronto is the Cumberland House. The House was named after Fredrick William Cumberland, a dynamic character who was a Canadian engineer, railway manager and political figure.
Cumberland House has been home to University of Toronto law school, business school and U of T Press. Today it houses the Centre for International Experience, which welcomes students from abroad to U of T and sends U of T students out to any of 130-plus world-wide partnerships as representatives. Cumberland House is the stomping ground for students representing over 150 countries. The space is ideal for the cross-pollination of ideas between international and domestic students; each having something to offer the other.

33 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario
https://www.cie.utoronto.ca/About/Cumberland-Ho...
@UofTCIE

Earn 10 points!

Photo: Photograph by Wikipedia user SimonP, used under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.

How does this place make you feel?

surprised calm happy appreciative sad empathetic fearful secure inspired exhilarated guilty lonely amazed reflective frustrated curious