47 Bachelor's degrees in Art History in Canada

The Art and Art History (Hons) offered by the University of Toronto is the longest standing partnership of its type in Canada. It combines the study of art history at UTM with studio art courses at Sheridan Institute.

The Art History - Art History and Theory programme at Bishop's University offers a comprehensive exploration of visual culture. This bachelor degree, delivered via a public study mode, provides students with deep analytical skills. Over a standard duration, learners engage with diverse artistic movements and theories.

The Theatre Studies programme at the University of British Columbia is a four-year, full-time Bachelor of Arts degree. Based at the Vancouver campus, this public course explores diverse theatrical methodologies, including historical and sociological contexts, through an interdisciplinary lens and professional practice.

Be inspired by art and visual culture with the Art History and Museum Studies BA program offered at University of Lethbridge and make your mark on the world.  Work with internationally active artists and scholars as you pursue your professional and creative goals in a collaborative environment.  

The Visual Art programme at the University of British Columbia is a four-year, full-time Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Based at the Vancouver campus, this public study mode course integrates studio practice with critical theory and art history, fostering a deep understanding of contemporary aesthetics and visual culture.

The Art History programme at Mount Allison University offers a comprehensive Bachelor of Arts (BA) available for full-time study. This undergraduate degree explores visual culture and critical studies over a standard four-year duration, providing students with deep insights into the humanities and global artistic traditions.

The Certificate in Art History from Langara College is intended for students in all disciplines who are interested in developing visual literacy, an indispensable skill that will allow them to recognize, interpret, and appreciate meaning in our image-saturated world.