Considering Rosedale’s long-time history, it’s no wonder that many of its homes are over 100 years old, with several being designated as Ontario Heritage Properties. Developed mainly between 1860 and 1930, Victorian, Georgian, Tudor and Edwardian mansions line the streets with large and relatively private properties which provide slight separation between neighbouring lots. North Rosedale is made up almost exclusively of large, detached homes, while South Rosedale introduces a small selection of luxury condos and townhomes.

Rosedale

An advantage of moving to Rosedale is that these neighbourhood schools are consistently ranked as the best in the city. For more information, please visit the Toronto District School Board website at www.tdsb.on.ca

Rosedale

Junior Public Schools

Rosedale Junior Public School
Grades JK - 6

Whitney Junior Public School
Grades JK - 6

Deer Park Junior and Senior Public School
Grades JK - 8

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Separate School
Grades JK - 6

Senior Public Schools

Northern Secondary School
Grades 9 - 12

Jarvis Collegiate Institute
Grades 9 - 12

Rosedale Heights School of the Arts
Grades 9 - 12

A benefit of moving to Rosedale is the opportunity to be close to the grand parks of this neighbourhood, with histories as old and as venerable as their towering trees.
Rosedale Park was the site of the very first Canadian football championship game, the Grey Cup, and hosts the lively annual community fundraising fair, Mayfair. For over 40 years, area residents who gather to celebrate the warmth of their community have enjoyed Mayfair. It is an opportunity to meet and visit with friends, old and new. Mayfair is said to define the spirit of this special neighbourhood.

Chorley Park sits above the sprawling ravine of the vast Don River Valley. The park is filled all year round with dog-walkers and nature seekers. Chorley Park connects directly to paths that lead to the Evergreen-Brickworks, a spectacular community environmental centre that holds farmers’ markets and other events in its wetland nature reserve.
Toronto Lawn Tennis Club is a private, members-only, club with squash and gym facilities whose 100-year history reads like a who’s who in the tennis world and in Rosedale society.

Mooredale House is the headquarters of the Rosedale-Moore Park Association and offers summer day camps, music lessons, arts and sports programs. It is a vibrant community hub.

Rosedale

The Rosedale 88 bus winds through the quiet streets to Rosedale Subway Station, one of only a few above ground open subway stations. Rosedale station is on the Yonge-University line. On the southern edge of the neighbourhood is Sherbourne Station which is on the east-west Bloor-Danforth line.
Travelling by car through Rosedale, residents have easy access to main arteries like Mt. Pleasant Rd., Bayview Ave and the Don Valley Parkway which connects north to Hwy 401 and south to the Gardiner Expressway.
5 minute drive to Don Valley Parkway
5 minute drive to Bloor Street shopping
10 minute drive to downtown Toronto

Rosedale