Neighbourhood guide
Established residential streets meet a changing avenue. Houses, condos, parks, and west-end convenience without leaving the city.
5.0 · 35 Google reviewsGuide updated · September 2026
The Queensway is a west-end neighbourhood where quiet residential streets sit just off a busy, evolving corridor. Older detached and semi-detached homes share the area with townhomes, established condo buildings, and new mixed-use development.
The practical draw is clear: shops and everyday services along the avenue, parks close by, bus connections to Line 2, and quick access to the Gardiner and QEW. But this is a block-by-block market. The right street, exposure, parking setup, and building can change the value conversation quickly.
The Queensway Monthly
Average prices by home type, what’s selling, how fast — plus what’s happening in the neighbourhood. Straight from TRREB’s Market Watch. No fluff, no spam.
September 2026 · TRREB District W08 · by home type
| Home type | Avg price | Median price | Sales | New listings | Avg days on market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Detached | $1,901,530 | $1,282,000 | 49 | 159 | 23 |
| Semi-detached | $918,000 | $918,000 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| Townhouse | $1,400,000 | $1,400,000 | 1 | 10 | 14 |
| Condo apartment | $589,062 | $524,000 | 58 | 157 | 37 |
Semi-detached and townhouse figures are based on a small number of sales (1 and 1). Figures are for the full TRREB district, not the neighbourhood alone.
Source: TRREB Market Watch, September 2026.
The neighbourhood's commercial spine. It is also an identified growth avenue, with older storefronts increasingly sharing the street with newer mixed-use buildings.
Move a block or two off the avenue and the feel changes quickly — detached and semi-detached homes, mature lots, and quieter everyday streets.
A useful neighbourhood anchor with baseball, tennis, and playground facilities.
Green space leading toward the Humber River and Toronto's waterfront trail network.
Bus connections run to Royal York and Islington stations on Line 2. The Gardiner and QEW are close for drivers.
A 34-storey, 525-suite tower completed in 2013, with indoor and outdoor pools, fitness facilities, tennis, and concierge service. It sits by the Humber in High Park–Swansea, just east of the central Etobicoke Queensway pocket.
A 10-storey, 174-suite building completed in 2008, with a pool, sauna, concierge, party and meeting space, and visitor parking.
Local references: City of Toronto planning background.
3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms
Listed at $1,898,000
1 bedroom · 1 bathroom
Listed at $559,000
3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms
Listed at $1,199,000
2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms
Listed at $659,000
2 bedrooms · 1 bathroom
Listed at $399,000
2 bedrooms · 1 bathroom
Listed at $269,888
The neighbourhood mixes established detached and semi-detached homes on residential streets with condos, townhomes, and newer mid-rise development along The Queensway corridor.
Bus routes connect the neighbourhood to Royal York and Islington stations on Line 2. Drivers also value nearby Gardiner Expressway and QEW access.
Queensway Park offers baseball, tennis, and playground facilities. South Humber Park provides a route toward Toronto's waterfront trail network.
NXT II at 105 The Queensway and Loggia at 1040 The Queensway are two established choices, each with a different scale, location, and amenity package. The right fit depends on the unit, fees, exposure, and daily routine.
Micro-location matters. On houses, pay attention to lot, parking, renovations, and proximity to traffic. In condos, compare maintenance fees, parking, exposure, floor plan, and the building's financial documents.
One conversation. Honest numbers, a clear plan, and no pressure — whether you're buying, selling, or just thinking about it.