The Beaches, Toronto

Neighbourhood Guide — September 2026

Avg Price

$3,700,000

Median Price

$3,700,000

Homes Sold

1

New Listings

0

For Sale

27

Avg Days on Market

121

The Beaches Price Trends

Housing Breakdown

Active Listings by Type

Average Prices

Residential
$1,276,258 (14 listings)
Apartment
$333,667 (3 listings)
Townhouse
$942,433 (3 listings)
Multi-family
$2,724,500 (2 listings)
Other
$2,749 (2 listings)
Commercial
$2,588,000 (1 listings)
Residential Commercial Mix
$1,850,000 (1 listings)
Lots and Land
$599,999 (1 listings)

The Beaches vs Toronto Average

The Beaches is 865.6% above the Toronto average.

Metric The Beaches Toronto
Average Price $3,700,000 $383,198
Median Price $3,700,000 $3,100
Avg Days on Market 121 45
Homes Sold (Last Month) 1 361

About The Beaches

The Beaches (also referred to as "The Beach" by some residents) is a lakefront neighbourhood in Toronto's east end, stretching along Lake Ontario from Woodbine Avenue to Victoria Park Avenue, with Kingston Road as its approximate northern boundary. The area developed in the late 19th century as a summer resort community, with cottages and amusement parks drawing visitors from downtown Toronto. By the early 20th century, the seasonal community had transitioned into a year-round residential neighbourhood.

The neighbourhood takes its name from the four beaches along its shoreline: Woodbine Beach, Kew Beach, Scarboro Beach, and Balmy Beach. The Martin Goodman Trail runs along the waterfront, and the boardwalk - a 3-kilometre wooden walkway along the shore - is one of Toronto's most recognized recreational features.

Browse homes for sale in The Beaches or explore the Toronto city guide for a broader overview.

Nearby Amenities

The beach and boardwalk are the neighbourhood's primary recreational assets. Kew Gardens - a public park with a bandstand, wading pool, and tennis courts - hosts community events and festivals. Woodbine Beach is one of the largest stretches of urban beach in Canada and includes volleyball courts and a seasonal lifeguard service.

The Beaches Branch of the Toronto Public Library, the Ted Reeve Arena, and the Donald D. Summerville Olympic Pool (at Woodbine Beach) provide year-round recreation and community services. Shopping and dining are concentrated along Queen Street East.

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