Toronto - The Best Condo Neighbourhoods

Canadian biggest city can be nicknamed "The Condo Capital of North America" Really, you can hardly find richer variety of condo living in this part of world. Lets visit ten most important condo neighbourhoods.

St. Lawrence Market

Used to be industrial part at the end of 19th century/beginning of 20th century, in '70ties completely refurbished. Now it offers stylish living in factories converted into lofts.

Yonge and Eglinton

Beloved by young professionals (the neighbourhood is also called "Young and Eligible"), offers variety of cafes and boutiques. For homebuyers there are various options to choose  - from townhouses to high-density condo development.

Yorkville

Once place populated with hippies and bohemians, now center for shoppers and lovers of good food. But the old ghost is still here - where else you can find around 700 galleries?

South Etobicoke

The famous Montgomery's Inn can be traced back to the late 1840s, but this area offers modern living with perfect highway connections, parks and Humber River.

The Village

Neighbourhood with maybe the biggest gay population in North America, with picturesque 19th century houses and small restaurants with patios along the strip is a ideal destination for relaxing afternoon walk. Who does not like living in old buildings can wait for the new condo development right now under construction in this area.

King West

Some Toronto condos are just few steps from the best bars, pubs and restaurants. You can find them in King West, the heart of Toronto's nightlife with beautiful Victorian look.

CityPlace

This area will became the main condo centre of Toronto in the near future. 20 high-rise towers, 6 medium and 100 townhouses are on the way. Parks, ponds, Lake Ontario and SkyDome nearby - this is going to be a dream for future owners.

Waterfront

You can already find few words about Toronto waterfront.

Bay Street

Our financial centre, Canadian Wall Street - that's Bay Street. Every important financial institution situated its headquarters here. Destroyed by the Great Fire, this neighbourhood rose from ashes!

Avenue Road

Hermes, Louis Vitton, Chanel, Godiva Chocolates and others, all represented by trendy exteriors. Or do you prefer the Royal Ontario Museum? Ontario's Parliament buildings? Philosopher's Walk of the University of Toronto? Head for the Avenue Road!