Forest Hill Real Estate Inc., Brokerage, YorkvilleForest Hill Real Estate Inc., Brokerage
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Neighbourhood guide

Yorkville.

Victorian rows, flagship shops and the office itself.

Yorkville was its own village until Toronto annexed it in 1883. Today it packs Victorian row houses, galleries, restaurants and some of the city’s best-known condominium towers into a few walkable blocks north of Bloor Street.

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Market, September 2026

Yorkville falls in TRREB district C02. District figures cover a wider area than the neighbourhood itself.

DistrictSalesAverageMedian
C02
The Annex (including Yorkville), Casa Loma, Wychwood, Yonge-St. Clair		58$1,773,011$1,472,500

Source: TRREB Market Watch, September 2026 (released October 6, 2026). All home types. More on the market page

Streets to know

Hazelton Avenue and Scollard Street keep the old village scale, with brick row houses and small galleries.

Parks and culture

Village of Yorkville Park, with its large granite outcrop, sits on Cumberland Street. The Royal Ontario Museum is at Bloor Street and Avenue Road.

Getting around

Bay station on Line 2 is a short walk. Bloor-Yonge, where Lines 1 and 2 meet, is one stop east.

Homes

Mostly condominiums, from boutique mid-rise buildings to towers, plus a small stock of Victorian and Edwardian houses.

Nearby listings

For sale and lease near Yorkville.

All listings

More guides

The Annex

Romanesque brick, deep porches, the university next door.

Rosedale

Ravines, winding streets and the city’s grand houses.

Moore Park

Quiet streets bounded by ravines on three sides.

Images are illustrative and were generated for this concept.

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