Don Valley Village, Toronto Real Estate Listings

This area enables house buyers to move around by several alternative modes of transportation. Don Valley Village is quite conducive to walking; meeting daily needs is convenient on foot, and a variety of businesses are nearby. Biking is also convenient in this neighbourhood as the bicycling network is reasonably good. The good public transit infrastructure makes transit a viable option for many. In particular, there is Don Mills Station - Westbound Platform, Leslie Station - Eastbound Platform and Don Mills Station - Subway Platform on the Line 4 (Sheppard). The neighbourhood is served by about 10 bus lines, and bus stops are commonly nearby. Cars are also a very good means of transportation in Don Valley Village. It is a short car ride to the closest highway, such as Highway 404 Collector, from anywhere in this part of the city, and it is convenient to come across a parking spot.

It is a rather short walk to reach schools and daycares from anywhere in Don Valley Village. At the secondary level, there are both public and private schools. When it comes to food, it is straightforward to get to the nearest grocery store by walking from anywhere in Don Valley Village. A small variety of restaurants and coffee shops is available as well.

Don Valley Village offers a slower-paced ambience and will appeal to those who enjoy spending time in green spaces. Greenery is quite present in this neighbourhood as many tree-lined streets are around. It is very easy to get to public green spaces in the neighbourhood since there are approximately 20 of them close by for residents to check out. Most areas in this neighbourhood are quiet, as the streets tend to be reasonably tranquil - although that is not the case around Highway 404 Collector or Highway 404.

In Don Valley Village, about 60% of dwellings are large apartment buildings, and the remaining properties are mainly single detached homes. This area is primarily composed of three bedroom and two bedroom homes. The population residing in this neighbourhood is evenly split between owners and renters. Most housing in this area was built in the 1960s and 1970s, during its main construction boom.