St. George’s Park (first known as Horsman's Hill, and later St. George’s Ward) was built in the 1850's, features some of the finest estate homes in the City, and still illustrates a variety of architectural styles from the past. A small number of the streets in this neighbourhood boast more contemporary homes on in-fill lots. The focal point of this neighbourhood is St. George’s Park itself. Starting in 2015 prices started to sky-rocket, resulting in bidding wars to gain entry to this affluent neighbourhood, with sale prices grabbing a minimum of $100k over asking. Even though the market has stabilized, it is still likely that you'd have to compete with other Buyers to purchase in this neighbourhood.
Gothic Revival (1840’s-1870’s), Victorian (1837-1901), Wood Cottages (1850’s), Georgian (1780’s to 1860’s), Neo-Classical (1810 to 1850’s), Regency (1820’s to 1870’s), Italinate (1840’s to 1885), Second Empire (1860’s to 1880’s), Queen Anne (1880-1910), Colonial/Georgian Revival (1890’s to 1940’s), Edwardian (1900 to 1920’s), Prairie Craftsman Bungalow (1900 to 1930’s), Tudor (1900 to 1940’s), and Victory Housing (1940-1960 Post war time – mass produced) all find their place in the park. A small number of the streets in this neighbourhood boast more contemporary homes on in-fill lots. The focal point of this neighbourhood is St. George’s Park itself, featuring a playground, tennis court, washrooms, basketball courts and a skating rink. In the past this area attracted the wealthiest of business families and still does today, however, a modest stipend can still buy your way into a smallish and humble abode close to the Park.
