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Yorkville, Toronto: prices, rent, and living guide

Canada's densest concentration of luxury retail and the highest condo prices per square foot in the country. Everything is walkable and the ROM, the Hazelton, and Bloor's designer strip are the daily backdrop.

LuxuryYoung professionalsCar free living

Typical house

$3.1M

Typical condo

$1.18M

One bedroom rent

$2,900/mo

Walk Score

98

Transit 96 · Bike 76

Known for: Mink Mile designer shopping and the highest price per square foot in Canada. Luxury retail, gallery openings, and Toronto's priciest condos.

Part of Downtown Toronto.

Prices and rent in Yorkville

TRREB recorded 64 sales in Annex in 2026 Q1, at an average of $1,352,721 and a median of $948,000. Homes sold for 97% of list price after 38 days on market.

Property typeAverage sale price
Detached$2,159,000
Semi-detached$1,671,000
Condo apartment$1,192,000

TRREB Community Housing Market Report, 2026 Q1, district C02, community Annex. TRREB suppresses any property type with two or fewer sales in the quarter, so a missing row means too little activity to report, not no demand. Yorkville is an informal area within or overlapping this community, so treat the figures as the closest official benchmark.

Estimated price by unit size

CondoEstimateHouseEstimate
Studio$850,0002 bed$2,542,000
1 bed$1,180,0003 bed$3,100,000
2 bed$1,605,0004 bed$3,813,000
3 bed$2,100,0005+ bed$4,650,000

Estimated monthly rent

UnitMonthly rent
Bachelor$2,350
1 bedroom$2,900
2 bedroom$3,280
3 bedroom$3,860

Unit-size prices and rents are scaled from one benchmark per neighbourhood and are estimates, not appraisals. Compare Yorkville with the rest of Toronto in the best neighbourhoods in Toronto guide.

Who Yorkville suits

Downsizers and executives who want a lock-and-leave luxury condo, concierge service, and the ability to walk to everything, and who value address over square footage.

Who it is wrong for

Families, anyone needing space per dollar, and anyone who wants an everyday neighbourhood with practical shops rather than designer retail.

Pros

  • Walk Score of 98 with the ROM, galleries, and Bloor's designer strip at the door
  • Two subway lines meet at Bloor-Yonge, the busiest interchange in the system
  • The deepest luxury condo inventory in the country, so there is always something available

Cons

  • Highest price per square foot in Canada, and units are small for the money
  • Everyday shopping is thin; it is a destination district more than a neighbourhood
  • Quiet and somewhat empty on winter evenings once the retail closes

Living in Yorkville

Getting around

Bay and Bloor-Yonge, Lines 1 and 2. Walk Score 98, Transit Score 96, Bike Score 76.

Safety

Very safe, heavily policed and busy at street level. Retail theft is the main issue; residential crime is rare.

Restaurants

The densest fine dining in Canada, from hotel restaurants to long-standing institutions, plus a strong café and patio scene on Cumberland and Yorkville Avenue.

Shopping

The Mink Mile on Bloor holds the country's luxury flagship stores, with Hazelton Lanes and Yorkville Village for designer and specialty retail.

Within a short walk or transit hop

Parks
Village of Yorkville Park, Ramsden Park, Queen's Park to the south
Library
Yorkville Branch, plus the Toronto Reference Library at Yonge and Bloor
Recreation
Ramsden Park rinks and tennis, Equinox and Adelaide Club nearby
Groceries
Whole Foods Hazelton Lanes, Pusateri's, Longo's at Bay and Bloor
Schools
Jesse Ketchum Junior and Senior, Royal Ontario Museum programming

Safety text is a qualitative description of the area, not crime statistics. Scores are approximate and vary within the neighbourhood.

Renting in Yorkville

A one bedroom runs about $2,900 a month, and a two bedroom about $3,280.

Almost entirely luxury condo rentals with concierge, and priced accordingly. Units are small for the money. Purpose-built rental is rare, so most listings are individual investor-owned condos with the one-year lease and month-to-month rollover that implies.

Where Yorkville is

Buildings near Yorkville

Condo and rental buildings within about two kilometres of the centre of Yorkville, with fees, reviews and what residents say.

See all Toronto buildings.

Yorkville: frequently asked questions

Is Yorkville a good neighbourhood to live in?

For a lock-and-leave luxury condo with everything walkable, it is hard to beat: two subway lines, the country's densest fine dining, and the Mink Mile at the door. It is a weak fit for families and for anyone who wants square footage — you are paying for the address and the concierge, not the floor plan.

Why is Yorkville so expensive?

It carries the highest price per square foot in Canada because it combines scarce land, luxury retail, and buyers who are not price constrained. TRREB does not break Yorkville out separately — it reports inside C02 Annex — so the figures on this card are sub-area estimates anchored to that community's median, not a direct board number.

Is Yorkville Toronto safe?

Very. It is busy, well lit and heavily policed at street level. Retail theft is the recurring issue; residential crime is rare. The practical annoyance is crowds and traffic on Bloor rather than anything to do with safety.

What is Yorkville known for?

Designer flagship stores along the Bloor Street Mink Mile, gallery openings, the Toronto International Film Festival spillover, and a café and patio scene on Cumberland and Yorkville Avenue. It was a hippie village in the 1960s, which is why the Victorian shopfronts survive between the towers.

Do people actually live in Yorkville or is it just shopping?

Roughly 20,000 people live in the Bloor-Yorkville area, heavily skewed to downsizers and executives in condos. It is genuinely residential, but the resident population turns over faster and skews older and smaller-household than neighbouring Annex blocks.

Nearby Toronto neighbourhoods

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Guides and tools for buying in Yorkville