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The national cultural institutes and diaspora cultural centres that keep a public door in London, with the libraries, galleries, film programmes and language classes they run, and the international festivals that return to the same ground each year. Much of what they put on is free.
Where those countries' people lived, in the past tense: The World in London
Canada's own gallery on Trafalgar Square, free, inside the High Commission.
ExhibitionsFree entry
Canada has owned the west side of Trafalgar Square since 1925, in a pair of Greek Revival buildings by Robert Smirke, who also built the British Museum. The gallery inside is free and shows Canadian work from the government's own collection and from touring exhibitions - Inuit sculpture, the Group of Seven, contemporary photography - which is the nearest thing in London to a standing display of Canadian art.
Entry is through an embassy door, so bring photograph identification. Almost nobody does, which is the other thing worth knowing about it.
Monday to Saturday; bring photo ID
Airport-style security and government photo ID at the door; no children under six.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.