![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
Neighbourhoods
Bay Street Corridor
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
![]() See More |
Entertainment District
This area has something for everyone, with world-class shopping, theatres, four professional sports teams at their home venues, nightlife, dining and cultural attractions. It is also home to a vibrant business community, making this a good destination for those who love to work hard and play hard. Many of the city’s most famous landmarks can be found within the heart of the Toronto Entertainment District, including the CN Tower, the Rogers Centre, the Air Canada Centre, Canada’s Walk of Fame, Roy Thompson Hall, and the TIFF Bell Lightbox, just to name a few.
Fashion District
The Fashion District is known for being comprised of shops that sell their clothing straight from the manufacturers. is a great place to get discounts on local fashions, fabrics, leathers and furs. There are many outlets as well as many bridal outlets in the area. Also, with its close proximity to the Toronto Entertainment District and the Harbourfront, there is plenty of entertainment and recreation nearby. This makes it an ideal location for work and play – with great restaurants, sporting venues, theatres, nightlife and many office buildings nearby.
Financial District
The Financial District is one of the most densely-built areas inToronto. It is the site of numerous banking companies, corporate headquarters, high-powered legal and accounting firms, insurance companies and stockbrokers. The ‘Big Five’ bank towers are connected in the underground by the PATH system. The PATH is lined with retail shops, restaurants and services. Much of the businesses found in the PATH are only open during the working week hours, though the doors to the PATH system stay open during the evenings and on the weekends.
Fort York
The Fort York neighborhood is bordered by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railway tracks to the north, Lakeshore Boulevard to the south, Strachan Avenue to the east and Bathurst St on the west. The neighborhood is serviced by the Harbourfront Streetcar, which feeds into Union Station and Exhibition Place. As the area is still being converted into a mixed-use neighborhood, there is not yet an abundance of stores or cafés in the area. There is, however, the nearby Coronation Park which provides leisure and recreation for residents of the area.
Condos Map it
Grange Park
Grange Park is bounded by Spadina Ave, University Ave, College St and Queen St. Predominantly, Grange Park is a residential neighborhood, however, many of the buildings within this area have been converted to commercial use and as a result there are many office buildings, small art galleries, and restaurants located within the area. Famous landmarks in this neighborhood include the AGO, OCAD University, and “Village by the Grange,” which is a residential and shopping complex located on the east side of McCaul St. Also featured within this neighborhood is the commercial enclave known as “Baldwin Village,” which is situated between Beverley St and McCaul St.
Harbourfront
The Toronto Harbourfront extends along its southern border of Lake Ontario and its northern border of Lakeshore Blvd from Lower Jarvis St to the Bathurst Street. The Harbourfront is a mixed-use neighborhood. Government lands to the south of Queen’s Quay include a Community Centre, a Toronto Fire Department Station, various boating uses, parkland and the Harbourfront Centre, which is located at the bottom of Lower Simcoe Street. The Harbourfront is also the site of the Toronto Island Ferry, which provides transportation to the Toronto Islands from the foot of Bay Street. The Harbourfront neighborhood is also in possession of a vast network of parks, open spaces and trails that allow residents and visitors to access the public realm.
Liberty Village
Liberty Village is bordered by King St W to the north, the Gardiner Expy to the south, Dufferin St to the west and Strachan Ave to the east. The neighborhood is within walking distance to recreation, shops, services, restaurants and galleries. Its excellent location has allowed the neighborhood to experience rapid growth since 2004. This has been evidenced by the influx of new condominium and loft developments, office space, a new park and a multitude of new shops and restaurants.
Niagara
Niagara is bordered by Queen Street to the north, the Canadian National railway corridor to the south, Atlantic Street to the west and Bathurst Street to the east. Niagara was formerly a working-class neighborhood, with many employees of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railway companies residing in the area. Niagara was part of the ‘New Town’ extension of Toronto, which underwent construction beginning in 1834. It became home to working class and new immigrant housing, mostly from Italy and Portugal, for much of the 19th and 20th centuries. Today, the neighborhood is undergoing an explosion of condominium and row house development.
my resources
Recent Posts
let's chat
resupport@
axoncapitalrealty.com
Phone
416.929.1660
Yorkville Office
9 Scollard St.
Toronto, ON,
M4W 2J1
thefeed
- Who needs a vacation when you can get a tan in your living room? 🌞 Loving the views from our… https://t.co/IDrpmpm4bI
- Wednesdays are the worst! BlogTO's 'Rental of the Week' get us through the day. What's your mid-week power up? https://t.co/ZTdMhBi1DZ
- Happy #StPatricksDay from all of us at Axon Capital Realty! Enjoy a pint of Guiness & celebrate in green! Have fun & stay safe! #TGIF
- RT @norm: City Hall and the CN Tower will be lit red and white tonight for the @Raptors home opener. #WeTheNorth https://t.co/Rq6fgppv2Z