Open Houses in Trinity-Bellwoods, Toronto

Trinity-Bellwoods does not necessitate use of a car since various other means of transportation are available. Getting around by public transit is especially convenient in this part of Toronto. Homeowners are served by about 10 bus lines, and the closest bus stop is usually just around the corner. Most houses for sale in this part of Toronto are located in places that are also especially suitable for those who travel by foot; carrying out daily needs is especially convenient by walking, and a very large number of businesses of different types can be found as well. This neighbourhood is a very pleasant part of Toronto for bike riders. For example, the cycling network is good, and a bike share station is always located in close proximity.

It is usually possible for house buyers in Trinity-Bellwoods to buy general and specialty groceries on foot. Furthermore, those who enjoy dining out won't have to walk far in this part of the city, where over 100 restaurants and around 10 cafes are available, for example along Queen Street. With regards to education, it is a short walk to access daycares and schools from anywhere in Trinity-Bellwoods. Along with public schools, there are private primary and secondary schools.

Trinity-Bellwoods has a character that appeals to a fairly diverse group of people. Trinity-Bellwoods is good for those who need quiet surroundings, as there tend to be low levels of noise from traffic. Greenery is not particularly present in this part of the city; more specifically, residents will find that there are relatively few tree-lined streets. Nonetheless, there are a few public green spaces close by for residents to discover, such as Trinity Bellwoods Park, and they are especially well-distributed, making them very easy to reach from the majority of locations within the neighbourhood. Finally, there are numerous things to do in this part of Toronto for those looking for a dynamic vibe. There is a wide variety of entertainment venues, the streets are usually busy with people, and places to go out at night are well-spread throughout the neighbourhood. College Street is among the most lively streets in this part of the city.

Roughly 55% of the units in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners while renters occupy the remainder. In this neighbourhood, about 45% of dwellings are small apartment buildings, and the remaining dwellings are mainly duplexes and townhouses. This part of Toronto experienced its biggest construction boom pre-1960, so most of the available homes are from this era. This neighbourhood has a good selection of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms.