Liberty Village neighbourhood guide
Liberty Village packs restored industrial buildings, glass towers and a dense grid of restaurants into a few blocks west of downtown Toronto. It is the classic Ontario condo neighbourhood for people who want to live without a car.
What stands out
- Brick-and-beam offices, gyms and grocery within walking distance
- Steps to Exhibition GO and the Lake Shore waterfront trail
- Deep rental pool for investors and newcomers to Toronto
- Pre-construction releases along King West and Ordnance
Exhibition GO reaches Union Station in about 8 minutes; King streetcar runs all night.
One-bedroom condos anchor the entry point; two-bedroom-plus-den units command the premium.
How it feels day to day
9/10
9/10
8/10
Scores are Doorvia's own read of local amenities and station access, not a licensed third-party index.
Best for
- Niagara Street Junior PS
- Parkdale Collegiate Institute
- Humber College lakeshore campus nearby
Confirm catchment boundaries with the school board before you buy.
- Exhibition GO to Union in about 8 minutes
- 504 King streetcar all night
- Gardiner access at Jameson
- Brick-and-beam cafés on Liberty Street
- Lake Shore waterfront trail
- Farm Boy and weekend markets
- One bedroom$500K – $650K
- Two bedroom$700K – $950K
- Rental, one bedroom$2,200 – $2,600/month
Live right now in Toronto: 600 homes for sale (median asking $799,000) and 600 rentals (median $2,500/month).
Homes you'll find
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