Go is known as weiqi in China, igo in Japan and baduk in Korea. A better Internet search term for Go is "Go (game)".

You can teach yourself Go by watching Go Rules & Basics from Go Magic, downloading BadukPop, visiting Learn to Play Go Already and reading Go books like A Go Guide from a Beginner and Improving at Go. You can also contact Gofun Studio for Go lessons.

If you have less time, you can play quick Go games on Go Quest or against Igowin (Windows) and practice Go problems with Tsumego Pro. If you have more time, you can play against Leela Zero or KataGo.

In Toronto, you can buy Go equipment from Chinatown (A&A, Chan Sheung Kee), Chinese bookstores (Sup), Chinese department stores (Best Shop), Korean and Chinese supermarkets (Galleria, PAT, T&T Supermarket), specialty board game stores (401 Games, Strategy Games) or online (Baduk Club).

Annual Go events include the Canadian Go Open and the Canadian Go Summer Camp in the summer and the Toronto Go Club tournaments in the spring and the fall. Check Leago for other Go tournaments. To know what rank you should register for a Canadian tournament, you can check the dan and kyu conversion tables. The Toronto Go Club also hosts the Go Tables at Anime North in May.

If you want to start your own Go club, you can use our handout and the flyer from Camile Leveque to promote your club or you can use the instant Go sets, brochures on how to play Go and posters from Go Game Guru.

For information on how to run your own youth Go tournament, read about rating tournaments, handicaps, promotions and certificates from the Canadian Go Association. If you need chess clocks, you can download Chess.com's clock app for Fischer time settings or Kizami for Japanese Byo-yomi.

The Toronto Go Spectacular was held on December 28, 2022 to December 30, 2022 at Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. Game records are available.