Textural evidence, thermobarometry, and geochronology were used to constrain the pressuretemperature-time (P-T-t) history of the southern portion of the Britt domain in the Central Gneiss Belt, Ontario Grenville Province. Typical metapelitic assemblages are quartz + plagioclase+ biotite + garnet + kyanite ± alkali feldspar ± sillimanite ± rutile ± ilmenite ± staurolite ± gahnite ± muscovite. Metatonalitic assemblages have quartz + plagioclase + garnet + biotite + hornblende + rutile + ilmenite. Metagabbroic rocks contain plagioclase + garnet + clinopyroxene + biotite + ilmenite ± hornblende ± rutile± quartz. Notable textural features include overgrowths of sillimanite on kyanite and of spinel on staurolite. The spinel overgrowths can be modeled by the breakdown of staurolite via the reaction Fe-staurolite = hercynite +kyanite + quartz+ H 2 O. The decomposition of staurolite to hercynite has a steep dP/dT slope and constrains the late prograde path of a staurolite metapelite. Garnet-Al 2 SiOj-plagioclase-quartz (GASP) barometry applied to metapelitic garnets that preserve calcium zoning reveals a pressure decrease from ~ 11 to 6 kb at an assumed temperature of 700 °C. Garnet-plagioclase-ilmenite-rutile-quartz and garnet-clinopyroxene-plagioclase-quartz barometry is in good agreement with pressures obtained with the GASP barometer. Geochronologic data from garnet, allanite, and monazite in metapelitic rocks give ages that fall into two groups, ~ 1-4 Ga and 1 • 1 Ga, suggesting the presence of at least two metamorphic events in the area. It is most reasonable to assign the 1-4 Ga age to the high-pressure data and the 1-1 Ga age to the lower-pressure data. Collectively the P-T-t data indicate a complex and protracted history rather than a single cycle of burial and uplift for this part of the Grenville Province.