As a representative of the high-end housing area in the real estate market, the luxury housing area has irreplaceability and scarcity, and generally has the following four major advantages:
- 1, unique geographical environment, such as forests, lakes, parks, golf courses or nature reserves;
- 2, mature humanistic living environment;
- 3, large area;
- 4. Luxurious house construction and huge use area.
Living in the mansion area, the owners not only enjoy their own large indoor living and outdoor land, but also have a high degree of privacy because of the low density and unique terrain of the house building, and have excellent academic education resources, and can be adjacent to the elegant and exquisite residents on the upper floor.
Easy to confuse Toronto and Greater Toronto
In the public concept, "Toronto" is often confused with "Greater Toronto". Specifically, "Toronto" should refer specifically to "Downtown Toronto", and the surrounding "Markham", "Richmond Hill", "Vaughan City", "Mississauga", and "Oakville" are all located in the Greater Toronto Area outside of Toronto.
In general, Recognized Mansion Areas in Greater Toronto include Bridle Path, Rosedale (Rose Valley), Forest Hill (Forest Hill), Yorkville (Yorkville), Hogg's Hollow (Oakville East Lake), Cachet/Angus Glen (Triumph and Eros Valley), Bayview Glen (Bayview Canyon), Willowdale East, Thornhill, Bayview Hill, King City, etc.
Among the above luxury housing areas, only Bridle Path (RaceTrack), Rosedale (Rose Valley), Forest Hill (Forest Hill), Yorkville (Yorkville), Hogg's Hollow (Haoge Hollow Valley) are really located in Toronto, and today we will talk about these 5 Toronto mansion areas.
1, Bridle Path
The Racecourse is Toronto's most expensive luxury community, not only brings together Toronto's top luxury private residences, but also because of its residents' dignity and distinctive, is a well-deserved "top rich paradise", families who can stay here all have huge wealth, according to the 2013 Canadian Business Magazine statistics, the average family net worth of horse racing track residents ranks first in Canada.
Location of the racetrack
The Bridle Path community is located in toronto's north-central district, close to Yonge Street, the central axis of most areas, west to Wilket Creek Park to the east of the racecourse, south to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, west to Bayview Street, Toronto's most famous street, and north to Bridle Path, the entire community is named after it. The community is relatively closed, although surrounded by several traffic arteries, but there is no bustling traffic artery in the community, the only traffic artery Lawrence Avenue, to the racetrack here, the vehicle must take a detour, until the easternmost end of the racecourse community, you can return to Lawrence Avenue to continue to move forward, so living here, you can slowly taste the "knot in the human realm, and no car and horse noise" mood.
The history of the racetrack
The entire racetrack community was formed in the 1930s and 1940s, the earliest dating back to 1827, when workshop owner Alexander Milne settled in what is now Edwards Garden, running a wool and sawmill until 1832, when it moved to the vicinity of Don River, when the racecourse area was still a large area of unknown farmland, Mr. Milne probably would not have dreamed of becoming a hot real estate community 100 years later. It was not until 1929, after the completion of the Bayview Bridge across the Don River Valley, that the Bridle Path began to be developed as a residential community.
The Bridle Path 2, pioneered by Toronto's land developer Hubert Daniel Bull Page, was started by the Bridle Path community, whose completion was seen as a catalyst for the development of the entire community, kicking off the development boom. Another figure who had a significant influence on the formation of the community was E.P. Taylor, who himself was a developer who bought a large plot of land in the area and named it Windfields after his wife, and to this day part of the plot has been occupied by Canada's Film Centre and Windfields Park. Mr. Taylor's business partners later took over the large plot of land and began to build luxurious dwellings, and through consultation with the Town Hall, further established the urban planning of the area, stipulating that only independent houses were allowed to be built in the community, and that each plot of land should not be less than 2 acres. At the time, the entire community was divided into 50 plots, each selling for $25,000, and these 50 homes formed the basic pattern of the bridle Path community today.
In the 40 years since 1929, the buildings in the Racecourse community have risen, and more and more rich celebrities and international stars have settled here, creating a modern "castle" that highlights their personalities and backgrounds, with architectural styles ranging from British to French, Italian to North American characteristics, both classic European castles and modern abstract masterpieces. In the mansion in the racetrack community, not only the house building is paved with the identity of the owner, the various luxurious facilities in the building show their distinctive quality of life, tennis courts, carriage houses, indoor swimming pools are not surprising, and the residents here also attach great importance to the garden design and maintenance before and after the house, usually hiring professional gardeners to design and take care of, echoing the building itself, constituting a pleasing work of art, elegant, noble, touching people's hearts.
In the racecourse community, the wide area of land ensures the privacy of the life of the owner of each house, the shaded trees and high walls around the house make the house quite "independent", which is one of the reasons why it attracts rich businessmen and politicians, in this vicinity, there are also the consuls' residences of China, Britain and Germany, strolling the streets, you have the opportunity to meet Moses Znaimer (Canadian media tycoon), Conrad Black (TV producer, historian), Or Celine Dion (Celine. Dion, international singer) and other celebrities.
Educational resources for the Racecourse
The racecourse has excellent educational resources, and public schools include the famous public secondary school York Mills, Ontario's perennial ranking primary school Denlow Elementary School, the prestigious Rippleton Elementary School, Windfields J.H.S. Catholic schools are St. Bonaventure and Loretto Abbey.
Within and near the community are Canada's top private schools, including Bayview Glen, Havergal College, Toronto French School, Crescent School and more.
The architectural style of the racecourse
The Bridle Path community is built in a variety of styles, from Georgian, Greek, Tudor Revival, Italianate, Neo Gothic to California bungalows and ultra-trendy modernist buildings. It is not surprising that the mansions in the area have tennis courts in the backyard, a coach house, and an indoor swimming pool.
The district is home to many film and television stars, media tycoons, politicians and other celebrities, and after nearly a century of development, Bridle Path can now be described as Toronto's veritable first luxury residential area.
2, Rosedale (Rose Valley)
Rosedale is a traditional wealthy community dating back to the 1820s, starting with a few scattered dwellings, and over time, it has evolved into the world-famous high-end residential area, and most of the occupants are "rich or expensive". Here you can find both Victorian architecture with a 19th-century flair, full of retro atmosphere, as well as modern houses with popular design concepts, clean lines and a stylish attitude. Rose Valley brings together both classical and modern, classic and fashionable, and is a fashion community full of retro style.
The geographical location of rose valley
The entire Rose Valley mansion covers an area of about 650 acres, bordered by the CPR railway line to the north, Bloor St. to the south, Yonge Street to the west, and Bayview Avenue to the east, surrounded by valleys, forests, and rivers, and is a natural oxygen bar that lives in the downtown area. The community is divided into South Rosedale and North Rosedale, connected by an iron bridge, consisting mainly of Avoca, Park Drive and Rosedale, three gorges and nature reserves, as well as Moore Park and Rosedale Park. Rosedale Park, on the north side, is 120 years old, located on Schofield Avenue, with eight tennis courts, a sports field, a man-made skating rink and a wading pool, where large garden parties are held every spring.
The human history of rose valley
Unlike the trajectory of a modern community, Rose Valley was not developed by a single estate owner/developer in a short period of time, but slowly took shape over a period of 70 years. As early as 1852, william Botsford Jarvis, a merchant and politician at the time, took a fancy to the land and named her the wild roses that spread over the mountains, named "Rose Valley". With a passion for the land, Mr. William planned the roads and plots of land according to the standards of the mansion, hoping to become the manor house of the nobility, laying the foundation for today's Rose Valley. Later, due to the loneliness of the market reaction, William did not fulfill his wishes, and only his nephew Edgar Jarvis built a mansion that became the current branksome Hall girls' school building. By the time the area was incorporated into Toronto in 1885, there were no more than 50 houses.
Located on the edge of several valleys, Rosedale was one of the first communities in the Toronto area to design shelter using natural topography. The roads wind and undulate, and the fine plots offer unobstructed views of the valley. However, these assets were also the biggest nuisance in the early days, and although they were only a stone's throw away from Bloor and Jarvis, the steep terrain was the biggest obstacle to development. So it wasn't until the early 20th century that Rosedale ushered in her true golden age. With the rapid expansion of urban civilization, overnight more wealthy people noticed this potential "jade" and began to buy land and build houses, and by 1922, almost all the land had been used.
Walking through Rosedale is like walking through history, and you'll see homes that embody different eras of architecture, with the medieval dominant Du translation, the Mid-18th Century King George style, the early 19th century Edwardian style, and the mainstream Victorian style of the 1860s. After nearly a century, many of the houses have been designated as historical architectural heritage, along with the prominent owners who have lived in the past years, along with the historical records of Toronto. At present, most of the housing prices are between 2 million and 12 million yuan, and there is also a type of buyer who is more willing to spend more than 1 million yuan to buy dilapidated houses in a good location, and then turn them into modern houses.
The demographic composition and cultural background of rose valley
Rosedale currently has about 2,200 dwellings and is home to about 7,600 people, a traditional white settlement in Toronto with 55% or more education levels of college, a low proportion of Chinese in the community, and the residents are mainly Roman Europeans. In recent years, this community has gradually attracted the attention of the Chinese, and more and more investors from China have chosen this as the preferred area for property purchases. According to statistics, the average annual household income of the Rose Valley community is one of the highest communities in Canada, and more than 70% of the residents have an annual household income of more than 100,000 Canadian dollars. This area is the "Old Money" and "old classic" settlement of the mainstream society of Westerners, and 90% of the residents are European immigrants and their descendants, mainly business tycoons, politicians, bankers, lawyers, doctors, etc. Canada's once richest man, businessman and art collector Ken Thomson, made his home here. David Thomson, chairman of global media company Reuters and Canada's richest man, also bought a home here, and his mother's sister has also settled nearby, making living in the district a status symbol.
Educational resources in Rose Valley
Rose Valley has the best educational resources in Canada, with public schools such as Whitney Elementary School, Rosedale Elementary School, and Javis Secondary School; Branksome Hall is the only girls' school in the world that offers all International Baccalaureate (IB) courses. From kindergarten to primary school, the school offers the Preparatory Prime Years Program (PYP) curriculum for the IB curriculum; Grades 7 through 10 of secondary school offer the Middle Years Program (MYP) program for IB preparation, and IB's College Preparation program for IB in grades 11 and 12. In addition to the IB curriculum, the school offers French language courses to students above the sixth grade level. Arts, sciences and business are the most popular among graduates. Universities such as Queen's University, the University of Toronto, McGill University and the University of Western Ontario in Canada are popular with graduates, and many students choose to continue their studies at universities in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Types of houses in Rose Valley
Rose Valley houses are generally older, many in more than 70 years. There is also a considerable proportion of cultural relics protection houses here, which cannot be externally renovated without the approval of the government, let alone demolished and rebuilt. In addition, the house in Rose Valley is more difficult to buy because there is a huge cemetery in the north of the community, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Cemetery (where Zhang Guotao is buried), and there is a railway that runs from east to west in the middle of the community, because this area is not large, which makes houses far away from the cemetery and the railway rarer.
3, Forest Hill
Toronto starts from Lake Ontario, and there is a dragon vein that extends northward, which is the corridor of Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue, which is distributed in Toronto's most famous high-end luxury housing area, including the famous Rose Valley, racetracks and forest hills, which are the finishing touches of the entire dragon vein. Although the forest mountain area is small, it is home to two of Canada's top private schools, including the boys' private school Upper Canada College and the girls' private school Bishop Strachan School, which can be said to be the top community of dragon vein and humanities sharing. As a traditional white community, the inhabitants of Forest Hill are mostly well educated, with high social status and economic income.
The geographical location of the forest mountain
The forest mountain mansion area is in the downtown area, but it can be quietly located in a corner, and the dense jungle is the natural silencer here, bringing residents a quiet living environment, but giving you enough vision to appreciate the prosperity outside the peach blossom garden. Immediately adjacent to Downtown Toronto, Forest Hill is part of District C03 in the Professional Estate Division, and the entire community is divided into Two parts: Forest Hill North and Forest Hill South. The north forest is west of Allen Road, east of Latimer Ave, and south of Eglinton Ave. West, north of Briar Hill Ave. The South Forest Hill runs from Bathurst St. in the west to Avenue Road and Oriole Parkway in the east and St Clair Ave in the south. West, north to Eglinton Ave. West。
The history of forested mountains
The history of forest hill community began around 1860, when Toronto's celebrity John F. Kennedy was born in toronto. John Wickson took a fancy to Eglinton Ave. and old Forest Hill Rd. built a summer resort in this elegant, lush green area, thus laying the foundation for the formation of forested mountain.
Before it became Forest Hill in 1923, it was called "Spadina Heights". "Spartana" is a derivative of the indigenous word "Ishapadenah", which means hill or suddenly rising land. The current dividing line of Forest Hill is based on the boundaries of the old Spadina Heights school. The Forest Hill logo is a deer that is now carved into the gates of the community fire station. By 1967, Forest Hill was incorporated into the city of Toronto.
Lower Forest Mountain and Upper Forest Mountain
Most of the houses in the Lower Forest Hill (South) were built in the 1920s and 1930s, and these houses were originally planned and built with the strict requirements of the time, designed by professional architects, and a small tree was planted in front of each house, and after nearly a century, these small trees have grown into towering trees, still guarding the houses behind themselves.
The development of Upper Forest Hill (North) is slower than that of Lower Forest Hill, because this area was originally occupied by a railway (the old Belt Line) and later became an industrial area, which hindered the pace of the transformation of "Lower Forest Hill" into a residential area, but in the 1940s and 1950s, with the development of Toronto, Upper Forest Hill also ushered in a major development, more and more social celebrities settled here, built their luxurious homes on wide plots, and the old railway was abandoned and became the theory Old Belt Trail, industry became a distant memory.
The population and culture of forest mountains
Before World War II, forest hills were predominantly Saxon Protestants, the wealthiest whites of the time, followed by some synagogues, and from the 1940s to the 1950s, Jews who had originally lived in Bathurst/Spadina began to move into the Forest Hill neighborhood and settle down, synagogues, and schools were built one after another.
According to the latest demographics, a quarter of the population here is Jewish. Business and education were fundamental to the Jews, and their influence could not be ignored. In the 1960s, the City of Toronto planned to build a spandina Express Way from Highway 401 to the Lake, because the highway planning had to pass through the heart of Forest Hill, resulting in a large number of residential land being expropriated, once the highway was completed, the Forest Hill community would lose its integrity, and the peaceful and quiet that people loved would no longer exist, so the residents here united to protest. Successfully forced the Government to cancel this plan.
Another difference in Forest Hill is that, as a condition of the community's incorporation into the Toronto Borough, garbage workers have to come to collect garbage instead of putting it on the side of the road as other Communities in Toronto do. Because of this special service, the City of Toronto costs more than $400,000 more per year.
The natural environment of the forest mountain
Forest Hill is one of the most beautiful luxury residential communities in Toronto, with unique hilly terrain creating winding streets, and after nearly a hundred years of meticulous maintenance, ingenious architecture and garden design not only carry the changes of history, but also highlight the dignity of the community. The 15-kilometre-long The Belt Line runs through the community along the Old Belt Line, which runs north along Toronto's first commuter train, making it an ideal outdoor exercise place for healthy lifestyle advocates. The Forest Hill Library in Eglinton Ave West is an ideal place for nearby residents to learn, play and relax.
Forest Mountain's educational resources
Forest Hill has excellent educational resources, and public schools include Forest Hill Jr. & Sr. PS, North Preparatory Jr. PS, West Preparatory Jr. PS, Forest Hill Collegiate Institute, and more.
In addition to the top public schools, Forest Hill also has top private schools that Canadians are proud of. Founded in 1829, Upper Canada College (UCC), located on Lonsdale Road at 200, is Canada's most famous private school for boys and is one of the landmarks of Forest Hill. Upper Canada College offers the IB program, and graduating students receive an Ontario diploma and an International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma. UCC alumni include six governors, three prime ministers, seven justices, four Toronto mayors, 24 Rhodes scholars, 13 members of the Royal Canadian Research Society, and ten Olympic medalists.
Not far away, The Bishop Strachan School (BSS), a girls' private school on 298 Lonsdale Road, is also well-known, and with a history of 143 years, it was toronto's first school dedicated to girls, providing education from kindergarten to Grade 12, with students above the 7th grade level having the option to live in the school. The BSS slogan is: Girls can do anything, focusing on developing leadership and moral behavior in girls. In the days of 140 years ago, this was a very new idea, radical and advanced. At BBS, teachers motivate students to be proactive, have a sense of active thinking, and take risks. Schools train girls not only to excel in school; And to have excellent performance in social activities outside the classroom. While providing girls with good learning opportunities, the school also provides them with the courage, strength and fun to actively face life. Facts have proved that since the establishment of the school to the present, a group of female students who have graduated from this girls' school have turned the original idea of the school into reality and become arrogant people from all walks of life.
4, Yorkville
The Yorkville community is roughly south of Glor Street, north of Davenport Road, east of Yonge Street, and west of Avenue Road.
Yorkville is one of Toronto's most vibrant neighborhoods. Not only luxury apartments, commercial office buildings, star hotels, cinemas, gourmet restaurants, but also Toronto's famous designer shopping street is also here.
The commercial heart of Yorkville, located on Yorkville Ave and Cumberland Street. The architectural variation from The bustling commercial district of Yorkville to the quiet residential area is not obvious and is a unique style of Yorkville community architecture.
History of the Yorkville community
In 1830, the Yorkville community was subdivided by the winemaker named Joseph Brewer and William Botsford Jarvis. Later, Yorkville was named after Yorktown, the predecessor of the city of Toronto, and subsequently, in 1853, it was merged with other towns to form a village. Yorkville officially became part of the City of Toronto in 1883, but despite being part of the big city, it maintained its unique character and became a familiar shopping paradise between 1980 and 1990.
Yorkville Community Houses
Built primarily between 1870 and 1895, the Victorian houses in Yorkville are historic houses that exhibit many decorative features, including glazed brick motifs, ornate gables, cast iron fences, and rich gardens. Many of The Yorkville houses are on the Toronto Heritage Commission's heritage list.
Yorkville is Toronto's most "cosmopolitan" community. Not only is there a large number of local buyers looking to invest in the area, but it is also popular with other cities and international buyers. Yorkville enjoys an absolute geographical advantage, not only to enjoy the hustle and bustle of community life, but also to enjoy the convenience of traveling to the bustling city centre.
The City of Toronto has been recognized as one of the hottest upscale real estate markets in the world. There is no shortage of business celebrities among the buyer base, and most of the top apartments in the city center are concentrated in this area. For example, the Four Season Pentownhouse sold for nearly 30 million that year.
Life in Yorkville
Bloor-Yorkville is recognized as Canada's most exclusive shopping district. The district's specialty shops, fashion boutiques, jewellery shops, antique shops and art galleries are often popular for both local and out-of-town travellers.
Yorkville's shops and restaurants are housed in Victorian buildings on Yorkville Avenue, Hazelton Avenue, Cumberland Street and Scollard Street. The Hazelton Lanes shopping mall on 55 Avenue Road has over 100 specialty stores and restaurants.
Transportation in Yorkville
Yorkville is ideally located within walking distance of Bloor/Yonge MRT station on the Yonge-University-Spadina metro line, and Bay mr. station on the Bloor-Danforth metro line. The DVP Expressway is only 5 minutes from the district.
Yorkville's school
The district is home to many well-known public and private schools, including the University of Toronto, UTOkyo High School, ST Joseph College, the Royal Ontario College of The Arts, and even the top private schools, Upper Canada College, and Havergal College, a top women's private school.
5, Hogg's Hollow
One of Toronto's most influential and regal districts, The Eagle Valley is surrounded by valleys and greenery, while The English country-inspired architecture is dotted with large shades of green, colourful as the seasons change.
The historical origin of Haoge Empty Valley
Although the Valley is located at the junction of Yonge Street and York Mills Road, it is a haven in the middle of nowhere. The origins of the Khok Khlong Valley can be traced back to 1824, when the great Scottish merchant James Haug settled here, and his Scottish whisky distillery and grain mill were so successful that he became the most famous merchant in the area. In 1856, his two second sons John and William began to develop the land left by their father, carefully dividing the entire plot into one hundred and forty-one small units, because the geological situation here was still undeveloped at that time, swamps, sand and gravel land, so only sporadically built some houses, but the basic division of the plot laid the pattern of today's Hauge Valley.
In the following decades, as the settled population increased, ancillary facilities were slowly established, and schools, post offices, and shops were available to meet the needs of the residents of the community. By the beginning of 1920, the pattern of the entire Hauge Valley region had matured, the construction of roads was basically completed, and the development of houses was gradually booming, and since most of the residents came from Ireland, Scotland and England, the English country style was the most common style of house architecture here.
The location of the Haoge Empty Valley
With the massive influx of people in the 1960s, the Haug Valley community was rapidly developing, with a large number of houses renovated or converted into mansions of different styles, and houses with a price tag of several million were very common. The Haug Valley community is loved by investors In addition to its long history and beautiful scenery, convenient transportation is also one of the secrets of success. It is close to the 401 Highway to the north and the 404 Highway to the east, which is close to the north-south direction, which can be said to be the hub of most areas, and the subway and Go Transit have stations nearby, and public transportation is also extremely developed. Whether it's downtown Toronto to the south, Markham or Richmond Hill to the north, Scarborough to the east, or Pierce International Airport to the west.
The green resources of The Horned Valley
Although the Haoge Empty Valley is not large, it is a feng shui treasure land surrounded by green streams. Around her, there are YORK MILLS VALLEY Park, BROOKFIELD Park, and rose valley golf club. York Mills Valley Park is close to Yonge Street, in its north is York Mills Street, if you come out of York Mills subway station, there is a forest path winding towards the Hauge Valley community, as if the legendary forest secret path, little by little filtering out the noise of the outside world, taking you into a quiet world, experiencing the pastoral life, as far as you can see, is the crooked creek, the green grass that can not be seen, and occasionally you can hear a few dog barks, and the heart is clear. The two banks of the creek have been artificially transformed, paved with cement embankments, leaning against the water flow, and there are artificial embankments in the river channel, changing the gap between the streams, so that the streams are sometimes turbulent, sometimes gentle, and change different rhythms. What is even more gratifying is that the large woods and meadows on both sides of the creek have turned this place into a natural oxygen bar, blue sky and white clouds, green trees and clear water. Another BROOKFIEDL park, although small in size, is a fixed place for the community to hold gatherings in the summer, where community residents hold family barbecue parties, and in winter, there is an annual "community gathering", and the park will be transformed into an open-air skating rink, which is a children's paradise. Located at the southern end of the community, rose valley golf club, with a history of more than 100 years, hosted the 1912 and 1928 Canadian Open Championships, due to the unique terrain here, 9 of the 18 holes are designed at the water's edge, and the Rose Valley golf course is rated as the most classic course in Canada.
Educational resources in The Great Song Valley
An important element of a good community must be excellent educational resources to ensure the growth of children in the community. In the Haug Valley community, there is also no shortage of prestigious schools, ranging from ontario's top public schools to reputable near-private schools, providing your child with plenty of choice.
Hillcrest Progressive is a private school located at 59 Plymbridge Road, a Jewish school dedicated to preschoolers who have always adhered to the motto "Every Day is Special" and are committed to fostering children's enthusiasm and confidence in the future.
Ecole Owen Public School is a public school in the Ontario Ministry of Education, located in 111 Owen Boulevard, offering classes in grades 1-6. The aim of the school is to provide the best education for the community and for students to receive a bilingual education (English and French). In recent years, the school's library has been fully upgraded to computerization, and multimedia interactive educational methods have been introduced into the teaching process. The school is unique in the teaching of language and mathematics, while placing great emphasis on the retraining of licensed teachers.
Armour Heights Public School, also a public school under the Ontario Ministry of Education, is located at 148 Wilson Avenue and offers grades 1-6. The school features a football club that provides a playground for children who love the sport, and the spirit of the club is 'friendship and mutual learning'. The school's cultural classes are also outstanding, ranking in the top 10% of primary schools throughout Ontario.
St. Andrews J.H.S., a junior school under the Ontario Ministry of Education, located in 131 Fenn Avenue, offers a curriculum in grades 7-9 that encourage students to develop in a balanced manner in academic, athletic and personal strengths, laying the foundation for further high school education. The school has three science labs, two computer labs, two music classrooms, and a library. The school has a variety of clubs for students to choose to participate in, according to their interests to develop different strengths. There are also ESL courses and genius classes. The school arranges professional coaches for students with sports expertise, and students have the opportunity to participate in regional, provincial or national sports competitions.
York Mills C.I., Ontario's leading public high school, located on 801 York Mills Road, offers grades 10-12. The school features a variety of sports clubs, including badminton, football, basketball, tennis, ice hockey and other 18 sports. At the same time, various academic clubs are held, including mathematics, physics, chemistry, etc. In order to cultivate students' organizational leadership skills, the school also has a student committee and a school newspaper committee. Students can develop morally, intellectually and physically in school, and 90% of their graduates are admitted to various universities every year.
Havergal College, Toronto's top girls' private school, is located on 1451 Avenue Road and includes kindergartens, offering pre-kindergarten through high school year 12 classes. Founded in 1894, the College focuses on developing women's leadership skills and a global perspective. The school's music education is very distinctive, with 14 kinds of music courses such as piano, bass, trumpet, flute and so on. There are also various interest clubs for students to choose from. In addition, the school has a special accommodation system for international students, so that students from different parts of the world can live here conveniently.
Living facilities in The Valley of The Great Song
Yang Street in the west of HaogeKong Valley has undergone a century of development, and now there are supermarkets, clothing stores, and commercial ports, and it is bustling with traffic on weekdays. Nearby shopping malls include York Mills Centre, Fairview Mall, and Yorkdale Mall, as well as the famous Edwards Garden, which is also within a 10-minute drive. In addition to shopping, there is a wide range of culinary options, including Miller Tavern (3885 Yonge Street), known for its gastronomy and elegant dining environment, which has a century-old history, was once a pub, and now specializes in seafood steaks; There is also a leader in French cuisine, Auberge Du Pommier (4150 Yonge Street), which specializes in modern French cuisine and is on the list of Toronto's most popular restaurants.
If you are interested in the luxury housing areas located in other parts of Greater Toronto, such as Markham, Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Mississauga, Oakville, King's City, etc., please pay attention to Rhino's website and new media channels such as Douyin and Little Red Book.
This article was completed on June 7, 2022, the article is comprehensively organized and edited by Rhino, please be sure to retain the author and the link to the original article.