South Etobicoke

New Toronto
South Etobicoke

New Toronto occupies the stretch of Lake Shore Blvd between Mimico and Long Branch. It's one of the quieter pockets in South Etobicoke — more residential in character than Humber Bay Shores, with a mix of older housing stock and newer development along the Lake Shore corridor. It benefits from being centrally located between its more prominent neighbours and has some of the more accessible entry price points in the area.

$830
Avg $/sqft
$600000
Avg Sale Price
23
Days on Market
10
Active Listings
Feb 2026
Data Updated
Community

Schools, parks & transit

Elementary Schools

Second Street Junior Middle School
JK–8 · TDSB
Seventh Street Junior School
JK–5 · TDSB
The Holy Trinity Catholic School
JK–8 · TCDSB

High Schools

Lakeshore Collegiate Institute
9–12 · TDSB
Etobicoke School of the Arts
9–12 · TDSB
Specialized Arts Program
Father John Redmond CSS
9–12 · TCDSB
Regional Arts Program
Amos Waites Park

A neighbourhood park with a playground, sports field, and outdoor pool. One of the more active green spaces in the immediate area.

Playground Sports field Swimming pool
Colonel Samuel Smith Park
125 acres

A large waterfront park to the west with a winter skating trail, sailing club, and extensive walking paths. The main destination park for New Toronto residents.

Skating trail Sailing club Walking paths Lake access
Marie Curtis Park
90 acres

At the western edge of the Lakeshore area on the Etobicoke-Mississauga border. One of the few places in the GTA with a swimmable beach on Lake Ontario.

Sandy beach Swimming Picnic areas Wading pool
New Toronto Memorial Park

Community park near the New Toronto Memorial Arena — a focal point for local sports and community gatherings.

Sports use Community gathering Green space
Streetcar
501 Lake Shore
The primary transit link — runs along Lake Shore Blvd connecting New Toronto east to Mimico and Humber Bay Shores and west to Long Branch.
Every 5–10 min peak
GO Train
Mimico GO Station
A short drive to the east. Provides fast Lakeshore West service to Union Station — roughly 20 minutes.
Every 30 min off-peak / 15 min peak
Bus
TTC 44 Kipling South
Connects south Lake Shore to Kipling subway station on the Bloor-Danforth line.
Every 15 min
Bus
TTC 66 Prince Edward
North-south route connecting to Royal York station on the Bloor-Danforth line.
Every 10–15 min
Commute Summary

The 501 Lake Shore streetcar is the main transit link. Mimico GO is a short drive to the east and Long Branch GO is to the west — neither is walkable for most residents but both are close. By car the Gardiner Expressway is accessible via Royal York Road or Kipling. Kipling subway is reachable by the TTC 44 bus.

FAQ

Common questions

What makes New Toronto different from neighbouring communities? +

New Toronto is quieter and more residential than Humber Bay Shores and sits between Mimico and Long Branch without quite having either one's distinct identity. That tends to make it overlooked — which creates some value opportunity.

Is New Toronto a good area to buy a condo? +

It's a reasonable option for buyers prioritizing value. The area is well-located, transit is functional, and it's genuinely quiet. The downside is it lacks the waterfront park access of Long Branch and the neighbourhood identity of Mimico.

What is the average condo price in New Toronto? +

Average prices run in the $580K–$620K range — slightly below Mimico and meaningfully below Humber Bay Shores for comparable unit types.

How is the transit in New Toronto? +

Functional but not exceptional. The 501 streetcar is the main link. Both Mimico and Long Branch GO stations are nearby but not walkable. Kipling subway is accessible by bus. Most residents with downtown jobs either take the streetcar or drive to the GO.

Are there good restaurants and amenities in New Toronto? +

Lake Shore Blvd has a reasonable selection of restaurants, cafes, and local shops. It covers daily needs. The commercial areas in Mimico and Long Branch are close enough to supplement.

What's the park situation like in New Toronto? +

There's no direct waterfront park access within New Toronto itself. For the beach and major parks, residents head east to Humber Bay Park or west to Marie Curtis — both under 10 minutes by bike. Colonel Samuel Smith Park is the main nearby destination.

Is New Toronto being redeveloped? +

There's development pressure along Lake Shore Blvd. Several older low-rise commercial properties have been or are being rezoned for mixed-use residential. It's a slow-moving process but the long-term trajectory is toward denser development.

What should buyers know about condos in New Toronto? +

The building stock is older on average than Humber Bay Shores. Maintenance fees can be higher relative to amenities in older buildings. Reserve fund status and special assessment history should be reviewed carefully before purchasing.

Buying or selling in New Toronto? Let's talk.

Graham knows this neighbourhood's sold data, building history, and what actually drives value here. A 30-minute call will tell you more than a week of searching online.

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