Corktown District
Corktown District has seen significant growth
over recent years with the conversion of older
commercial buildings into live-work studios,
condominium lofts and professional offices,
collectively creating a vibrant revitalized
community and is a buzz with trendy restaurants,
galleries and high-end furniture stores.
Leslieville
Leslieville is no longer a simple up-and-coming
area. Rather its a highly sought after community
where all the positive aspects of gentrification
can be seen. The combination of hip new stores
and quiet streets of restored homes reinforces
this area as a city hot spot.
St. Lawrence Market Neighbourhood
Surrounded by the historically rich Old Town and national landmarks of Old York, the St. Lawrence Market Neighbourhood has both retail and history infused along a few city blocks. While the St. Lawrence Market and its over 50 specialty retailers serve as the area's nucleus, keep your eyes peeled for the Hockey Hall of Fame, Flatiron Building, St. Lawrence Hall and the Victorian & Sculpture Gardens, all located within the borders of the Neighbourhood.
View Properties Available In The St Lawrence Market Neighbourhood
Studio District
Once the site of factories and textile buildings,
the Studio District has evolved into a creative
hub of activity for film, television, music and
design, attracting artists and trendsetters to new
live-work condo and loft developments.
Queen West Village
Still seen as the holy grail of "trendy" Toronto
neighbourhoods. Queen West has often been
imitated... but the real thing is sooo much better!
The neighbourhood always manages to weave
trendsetting restaurants and the hottest clothing
boutiques from emerging city artists.
Entertainment District
Nestled squarely within the hum of the Financial District, the waterfront, Union Station, Spadina Ave and historic Queen Street West you'll find the buzzing hub of the Toronto Entertainment District.
Exactly as the name implies, there are theartres, restaurants, bars and galleries a plenty to be found in the District. Also home to all four of Torontos major sports arenas, the CN Tower and several Canadian TV stations, the Entertainment District is the spot for work and play.
|
|
Liberty Village
Started out as a heavy industrial area in Toronto, which had been largely abandoned.
Rejentrification of the area led to a 45 acre planned community located within the King West
District now known as "Liberty Village" and that the name was introduced as a positive 'brand' by
the property owners and developers in the area.
Read More On Liberty Village
King West District
Has been hailed as Toronto's answer to New York City's SOHO district. In the past, it was known
for being a derelict industrial locale full of factories, until some developers moved into the area and
began converting these old buildings into condos and open concept loft spaces.
Read More On King West District
The Distillery District
Has become an area associated with creative thinking and expression. The area’s rebirth has been
dedicated to promoting arts, culture and entertainment. Over the past few years the historical
landmark facility has attracted many new additions, including art galleries featuring local artists,
cafes, restaurants, festivals, and many unique modern furniture and design retailers.
Read More On The Distillery District
Bloor - Yorkville
Known as on of the most luxurious shopping districts in Canada, Toronto's region of Bloor-Yorkville is as rich in history as it is in couture. Annexed as part of the city around the turn of the 20th century, the Victorian homes and store fronts were occupied by a strong hippie influx in the 1960's. Just past the upscale logos of Burberry and Chanel dotted along Bloor St., take a stroll through the series of striking gardens known as Yorkville Park.
 |
