Coins of the 2020s
This section brings together Canadian coins of the 2020s catalogued in this guide — 263 entries spanning every denomination issued during the decade by the Royal Canadian Mint. Browse by coin type to view composition, mintage, KM number and reference values by grade, or open any entry for its full technical sheet and year-by-year value table.
- Coins listed
- 263
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25 dollars (An engineer's vocation) — KM#3603
30 dollars (Zodiac) — KM#3456
50 dollars (Year of the Dragon) — KM#3461
20 dollars (Super Incuse Silver Maple Leaf) — KM#3454
50 dollars (Maple leaves in motion) — KM#3532
200 dollars (Peace Dollar) — KM#3402
1 dollar (Bebe) — KM#3424
20 dollars (Hogan's Alley) — KM#3553
20 dollars (Sundial) — KM#3590
1 dollar (Engineer Elsie MacGill - Coloring) — KM#3344
200 dollars (Triple Maple Leaf) — KM#3568
2 dollars (50th Anniversary of the Summit Series) — KM#3195
50 cents (100th Anniversary of the Coat of Arms of Canada) — KM#3086
5 dollars (Maple Leaf / SML: Privy Mark - Carlos III) — KM#3432a
8 dollars (Year of the Dragon) — KM#3434
50 dollars (Allegory of freedom) — KM#3460
2500 dollars (Time Clock: Bison by Robert Bateman)
20 dollars (Great Lakes) — KM#3444
20 dollars (Snowflake) — KM#3500
1 dollar (Northern leopard frog) — KM#3423
20 dollars (Ultra High Relief 1 ounce SML) — KM#3455
20 dollars (Amber Valley) — KM#3451
1 dollar (Charles III)
5 cents (Posthumous remembrance of Elizabeth II) — KM#3287
20 dollars (Lobo) — KM#3548
250 dollars (Year of the Dragon ) — KM#3404
20 dollars (Celebrate love) — KM#3552
2 dollars (Carlos III) — KM#3487
2 dollars (Inuit Nunangat-Color Celebration) — KM#3529.1
20 dollars (Puma) — KM#3499
30 dollars (Zodiac signs) — KM#3557
1 dollar (Tribute to RCAF members who are serving and have served) — KM#3483
200 dollars (Three-masted schooner) — KM#3613
350 dollars (Legacy of the Crown) — KM#3617
20 dollars (Elk) — KM#3547
200 dollars (Puma) — KM#3511
20 dollars (80ᵗʰ Anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe). — KM#3554
20 dollars (Phases of the moon) — KM#3593
200 dollars (Refiner) — KM#3467
20 dollars (Honoring Canadians who serve and have served) — KM#3530
5 cents (50ᵗʰ anniversary of Castor canadensis as the official symbol of Canada). — KM#3537
30 dollars (Bison by Robert Bateman) — KM#3457
30 dollars (Timber wolves) — KM#3505
20 dollars (Gray Wolf) — KM#3592
350 dollars (Year of the Dragon)
100 dollars (Year of the Dragon) — KM#3401
1 dollar (Peace and Joy)
50 cents (Charles III)
20 dollars (Elements of Nature - Earth) — KM#3600
2 dollars (100th Anniversary of the Discovery of Insulin) — KM#3100
200 dollars (Ultra High Relief 1 ounce GML) — KM#3469
2 dollars (Toonie 30th Anniversary)
1 dollar (125th Anniversary of the Klondike Gold Rush - Colored) — KM#3094.1
1 dollar (Royal Canadian Air Force-Color) — KM#3428a
100000 dollars (The dance screen and the scream as well) — KM#3536
2 dollars (75th Anniversary of the end of World War II - Colorized) — KM#2924.1
5 dollars ( In the name of Elizabeth II; SML: The red maple tree) — KM#3393
1 dollar (Birthday) — KM#3426
1 dollar (60th anniversary of the National Flag of Canada) — KM#3514
Canadian Coins of the 2020s — What Defines the Era
Each decade in the Canadian series carries its own character. The 2020s saw particular compositions, design programmes and mintage levels that set it apart from earlier and later issues. For collectors, understanding the era means knowing which denominations were struck in silver, which years had low production runs and whether the decade includes any transitional or commemorative issues. The 1960s, for instance, closed with the move away from silver in circulation coinage — a compositional shift that still matters for anyone valuing pre-1968 dimes, quarters and dollars today. Earlier decades may feature antique coins with naturally higher scarcity simply because fewer examples have survived in collectible condition.
Reference values for 2020s Canadian coins depend heavily on grade and series. Catalog figures give a useful baselineC$0.10 - C$31.14 but should not be read as guaranteed selling prices: condition, collector demand and current market activity all affect what a coin actually realises at sale. Comparing mintages across the decade is a practical way to identify the key dates that tend to attract the most collector interest. See also the popular Canadian coins section and the most valuable Canadian coins list for curated references drawn from across all eras.
