Downtown

Young professionals are drawn to Corktown for its location, near Toronto's business and entertainment hubs; the neighbourhood's mix of live work studios and charming converted buildings adds to its appeal and vibrancy. Noteworthy landmarks in Corktown include the Little Trinity Church and the Enoch ... Continue Reading » about Corktown, Toronto

Nestled within the setting of North America's most well preserved Victorian Industrial Architecture lies The Distillery Historic District – a vibrant new community, in Toronto that captivates visitors from the instant they set foot on its cobblestone pathways made from over 600,000 red bricks ... Continue Reading » about Distillery District, Toronto

The West Don Lands is a planned community overseen by Waterfront Toronto to ensure that it adheres to design and sustainability standards while being a vibrant neighbourhood suitable, for people of all ages who seek to reside work and enjoy life in the bustling downtown of Toronto in the 21st ... Continue Reading » about West Don Lands, Toronto

In Toronto lies Trefann—an area close to the city centre, with a mix of old world charm and modern comforts that locals cherish for its vibrant community spirit and convenient location at the heart of the city's hustle and bustle. History Of Trefann, Toronto The Trefann neighbourhood, in ... Continue Reading » about Trefann, Toronto

In Toronto Moss Park stands out as one of the city's public housing developments situated in an affluent area of the urban landscape. The Salvation Army Hostel can be found Moss Park, positioned at the intersection of Sherbourne and Queen Street.  The Moss Park area is centred on a park to ... Continue Reading » about Moss Park, Toronto

Regent Park is home to a mix of residents from backgrounds. Including many newcomers from Africa, Asia And Latin America.The neighbourhood boasts an array of, over sixty languages spoken daily making it one of Toronto's culturally rich areas.Exciting changes are unfolding in Regent Parks history ... Continue Reading » about Regent Park, Toronto