New Listings in Snowdon, Montréal

No matter the mode of transportation, it is quite simple to get around in this area. Physically active home buyers will be pleased with the quite pedestrian-friendly character of this part of the city; many day-to-day needs can be carried out by walking, and plenty of businesses are nearby. In contrast, the bike is a somewhat poor mode of transportation in this neighbourhood since travelling by bicycle is made difficult by the typically hilly terrain, and the cycling infrastructure is not very comprehensive. Getting around by public transit is straightforward in this part of Montréal as a result of 3 rapid transit stations (Station Snowdon 5, Côte-Sainte-Catherine Station and Station Snowdon 2) with access to the Orange Line and Blue Line, and approximately 10 nearby bus lines. Getting around by car is also convenient in Snowdon. It is a short drive to the closest highway, such as Autoroute Décarie, from anywhere in this part of the city.

It is very often feasible for house buyers in Snowdon to shop for general and specialty groceries by walking. Moreover, there is commonly a restaurant or cafe in close proximity. It is also a reasonably short walk to a decent choice of clothing stores. As far as education is concerned, parents and their children will appreciate that no matter where their property is situated in this neighbourhood, daycares and schools are nearby.

The character of Snowdon is exemplified by its slower-paced atmosphere. This neighbourhood is quiet overall, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour - however some areas can be quite noisy, especially around Autoroute Décarie or the railway line. Finally, there is a good amount of greenery in this part of Montréal as the tree canopy coverage for many streets is good. There are about 20 parks close by for residents to check out, making them very easy to get to.

In Snowdon, about 40% of buildings are small apartment buildings, while large apartment buildings, duplexes, and single detached homes make up most of the remaining housing stock. Most of the housing growth in this part of the city took place prior to the 1960s. This neighbourhood has a good choice of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About two thirds of the population of this neighbourhood rent their home and owners make up the remainder.