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The Avondale neighbourhood is in south central Brampton, and the southern part was the first residential development phase for then-Bramalea, in the 1970s. The "A" section featured street names beginning with A, and subsequent sections followed alphabetically, so other areas in the northwest, north, and northeast parts of this neighbourhood have street names beginning with B and C. Avondale features park lands and trails, schools, and a commercial plaza, as well as an industrial and business area in the south. Housing is a mix of single-detached homes in various styles, semi-detached homes, 2 high-rise buildings, and townhome complexes.

Avondale

The Bramalea North Industrial area is in east central Brampton, with Bramalea South Industrial to the immediate south. This area is predominantly an industrial and business park, with some eateries, retail, and commercial services in the southwest and northeast corners, and dotted throughout. The residential area is in the northwest corner, with ponds, trails, and green space on two sides. Housing is mostly newer, 2-storey, single-detached homes on narrow lots.

Bramalea North Industrial

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Bramalea Road South Gateway

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Bramalea South Industrial

The Bramalea West Industrial area is in south central Brampton, separated from Brampton East Industrial by Highway 410. This is predominantly an industrial and business park area, with a small residential area in the northeast corner, bordering the Avondale neighbourhood to the east. Housing is townhome complexes, and some single-detached, 2-storey homes.

Bramalea West Industrial

Bram East is a large, newer residential neighbourhood on Brampton's eastern border, with its planning and development happening after 2009, and ongoing. Much of the western and southern region is natural lands along the western branch of the Humber River, with some a conservation area. A trail system runs throughout the whole neighbourhood. A golf course is located centrally. Homes in Bram East are higher-end, large single-detached, and there are two pockets of larger homes on large properties.

Bram East

The Brampton 407 Corridor is generally a hydro corridor that runs along Highway 407 from Mavis Rd in the southwest to Torbram Rd in the northeast. It also includes Brampton Golf Club, the Powerade Centre arena, playings fields, and industrial areas.

Brampton 407 Corridor

The Brampton East neighbourhood is east as it relates to Downtown Brampton, which is bordered by Brampton North, East, South, and West. This well-established, mature area includes Eldomar Heights and Peel Village subdivisions, which were developed in the late 1950s and the 1960s. The neighbourhood is a mix of residential, industrial and commercial areas. Housing is a mix of single detached homes, semi-detached homes, townhomes, low-rise and high-rise apartments. The Etobicoke Creek, parklands, and a trail form part of this neighbourhood's western boundary.

Brampton East

The Brampton East Industrial area is in south central Brampton, separated from Brampton West Industrial by Highway 410. This is an industrial and business park area.

Brampton East Industrial

The Brampton North neighbourhood is north as it relates to Downtown Brampton, which is bordered by Brampton North, East, South, and West. This is an older area of Brampton, with development in the 1960s. The neighbourhood is a mix of residential and commercial areas, with shopping and services along Main St and at Main St and Bovaird Dr, and also at Queen St and Kennedy Ave. Housing is a mix of single detached homes, semi-detached homes, townhomes, and low-rise and high-rise apartments. The Etobicoke Creek, parklands, and trails run along the western part of this neighbourhood.

Brampton North

Avondale

Bramalea North Industrial

Bramalea Road South Gateway

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Bramalea South Industrial

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Bramalea West Industrial

Bram East

Brampton 407 Corridor

Brampton East

Brampton East Industrial

The Brampton East Industrial area is in south central Brampton, separated from Brampton West Industrial by Highway 410. This is an industrial and business park area. View Brampton East Industrial Guide

Brampton North

Brampton South

The Brampton South neighbourhood is south as it relates to Downtown Brampton, which is bordered by Brampton North, East, South, and West. The neighbourhood is an older area in Brampton, largely residential, with a commercial/retail area in the southeast section. Homes are a mix of single detached homes in a variety of styles, semi-detached homes, townhomes, low-rise and high-rise apartments.Wooded parklands run along the western part of this neighbourhood. View Brampton South Guide

Brampton West

The Brampton West neighbourhood is west as it relates to Downtown Brampton, which is bordered by Brampton North, East, South, and West. The southerly part of this neighbourhood is older, with mature trees, and with homes developed generally around the 1960s, and in varied styles. In the northern part, homes are generally from around the 1980s, larger, and on narrower lots. Housing is a mix of single detached homes, semi-detached homes, townhomes, and low-rise and high-rise apartments. The neighbourhood is a mix of residential and commercial areas. A railway line runs north–south through roughly the centre of the neighbourhood. Brampton West features a number of sports fields, parklands, trails, and a recreation centre. View Brampton West Guide

Bram West

The Bram West neighbourhood is a large area in southwest Brampton, with the Credit River forming the northern boundary. Much of the area is natural and forested, along the banks of the Credit River. Land use within this natural area is mainly recreational, including Eldorado Park, Camp Naivelt and the Lionhead Golf and Country Club. Surrounding the natural areas are residential areas, of both recent, low-to-medium density housing as well as older housing on larger lots with established trees. Vacant land is proposed for further residential development. View Bram West Guide

Central Park

The Central Park neighbourhood is in central Brampton, and is one of the older neighborhoods in the city, one of Bramalea's alphabetically-based developments from the 1970s-1980s. This neighbourhood's street names begin with "H" and "M." Housing is a mix of single-detached homes of various styles and ages, semi-detached homes, high-rise complexes, and townhome complexes, as well as a crescent of larger homes on large lots. The neighbourhood features recreation centres, plenty of park lands, and a trail that runs its length. View Central Park Guide

Claireville Conservation

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Credit Valley

The Credit Valley neighbourhood is a large area in west Brampton featuring new subdivisions and ongoing development. Housing in this area is higher-end, large, single-detached residences. The area features the Credit River and forested natural lands, ponds, trails, park lands, part of a golf course, as well as shopping areas and restaurants. View Credit Valley Guide

Downtown Brampton

The Downtown neighbourhood is the oldest part of Brampton, in the southwest, with the intersection of Main and Queen Streets—the historic Four Corners—as the core. Brampton was incorporated as a village in 1853. Features of this historic neighbourhood are City Hall, parks, the fairgrounds, the Rose Theatre, art gallery, museum, Alderlea Mansion and other historic homes, restaurants, offices, and other amenities. Housing in Downtown includes high-rise buildings as well as single-detached homes in a range of ages and styles, semi-detached homes, and townhomes. The City of Brampton is working on a number of projects to revitalize and beautify the Downtown. View Downtown Brampton Guide

Fletcher's Creek South

The Fletcher's Creek South neighbourhood is located in southwest Brampton. It is a mixed-use area, home to a campus of Sheridan College, schools, a sportsplex, courthouses, restaurants, and shopping and commercial areas. It also features plenty of green space, with many parks, part of the Brampton Golf Club, and trails along Fletcher's Creek and the hydro corridor. The residential areas are a mix of single-detached homes in various styles, semi-detached homes, apartment buildings, and townhome complexes. View Fletcher's Creek South Guide

Fletcher's Creek Village

Fletcher's Creek Village is a small residential neighbourhood, in northwest Brampton, bordering Fletcher's Meadow to the north and west, and Northwood Park to the south. Homes in this area are mostly 2-storey single-detached and semi-detached, as well as townhomes, built in the early 2000s. Food markets, some services, and are located along Bovaird Dr, the northern boundary. The neighbourhood features a natural area and trail along Fletcher's Creek, ponds, and parkettes. View Fletcher's Creek Village Guide

Fletcher's Meadow

The Fletcher's Meadow neighbourhood is in northwest Brampton. This is a newer development, from the early 2000s, and ongoing. Housing is mainly large, 2-storey single-detached homes and townhomes. The area features schools, a shopping plaza, as well as trails and plenty of green space in its parks and the natural wooded areas along Fletcher Creek. Fletcher's Meadow includes the Mt. Pleasant GO station and Mount Pleasant Village, an “urban transit village,” developed around and based on transit and active transportation, including cycling. The Village is centred around a community centre and library and features a public square framed by a three-storey row of live-work units that are accommodating commercial and service space. View Fletcher's Meadow Guide

Fletcher's West

The Fletcher's West neighbourhood is in southwest Brampton, and was developed in roughly the 1990s and early 2000s. Homes are predominantly single-detached and semi-detached, 2-storey, and housing is of medium density. The area features schools, a soccer club and other sports facilities, a community centre, and some eateries and supermarkets. View Fletcher's West Guide

Gore Industrial North

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Gore Industrial South

The Gore Industrial South area is in southeast Brampton and is all industrial lands. View Gore Industrial South Guide

Goreway Drive Corridor

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Heart Lake

The Heart Lake area is in north central Brampton, at Brampton's northern border, Mayfield Rd. It is the location of Heart Lake Conservation Area. View Heart Lake Guide

Heart Lake East

Heart Lake East is in north Brampton, to the south and west of Heart Lake and the Heart Lake Conservation Area. This residential neighborhood features schools, walking/biking trails, natural, wooded areas, and a golf course. It is also close to the Heart Lake Town Centre shopping centre and the Trinity Common Mall, and to the Heart Lake Bus Terminal. It has easy access to Highway 410. Homes in Heart Lake East are from the late 1990s, with ongoing development. Housing is a mix of 2-storey single detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhomes. View Heart Lake East Guide

Heart Lake West

Heart Lake West is in northwest Brampton, bordered by Heart Lake East, and to the southwest of Heart Lake and the Heart Lake Conservation Area. The Etobicoke Creek runs through this residential neighborhood, and there are forested areas along its banks. There is also plenty of open, green space, trails, parklands, and Loafer's Lake. Heart Lake Town Centre, a shopping centre, is in the north at Kennedy and Conestoga, and two other plazas are along Bovaird Dr in the south. Heart Lake West has the Heart Lake Bus Terminal, and good access to Highway 410. Homes in Heart Lake East are from the late 1990s onward, with ongoing development. Housing is a mix of 2-storey single detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhomes. View Heart Lake West Guide

Highway 427

The Highway 427 area is in the northeast corner of Brampton, and is in planning stages for future mixed use development—for residential, commercial, community and employment uses. View Highway 427 Guide

Huttonville

The Huttonville neighbourhood is a small residential area in west Brampton, bordered by Northwest Brampton to the north, Credit Valley to the east, and Bram West to the south and west. Huttonville was once a village, before the City of Brampton amalgamation in 1974. The bank of the Credit River forms the south border of this neighbourhood, which features a boulevard of upscale, stately homes on large properties, as well as a street of more modest homes and properties. View Huttonville Guide

Madoc

The Madoc neighbourhood is in central Brampton, east of Downtown, and is largely residential. Madoc features the Historic Bovaird House, built in 1845-1852, a central recreation centre, park lands, trails, schools, a shopping plaza along Kennedy Rd on the west, and a commercial area along Queen St, which is the southern border. Housing is a mix of older single-detached homes in various styles, semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. View Madoc Guide

Northgate

The Northgate neighbourhood is in east central Brampton, and is one of the older neighborhoods in the city, one of Bramalea's alphabetically-named planned developments beginning in the 1970s. This neighbourhood's street names include the "G," "J," and "P" phases. Housing is a mix of single-detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. The neighbourhood has a small lake, plenty of green space, park lands, trails, recreation centres, schools, and pockets of commercial services. View Northgate Guide

Northwest Brampton

Northwest Brampton is a large area forming the northwest corner of Brampton. This is a newer neighbourhood, with development in the 2000s, and ongoing. Homes are mostly 2-storey, large detached and semi-detached, on narrow lots. The area includes schools, parklands, sports fields, and wooded areas, as well as commercial and services areas. It is convenient to the Mount Pleasant GO station. View Northwest Brampton Guide

Northwest Sandalwood Parkway

Northwest Sandalwood Parkway is a long narrow neighbourhood in northwest Brampton, at Brampton's northern boundary, Mayfair Rd. This is a mixed-use neighbourhood, with a residential area in the northwest, industrial, business, and commercial in the south and east, including a number of vehicle dealerships. Housing is newer, 2-storey, single-detached homes and semi-detached homes, and some townhomes. View Northwest Sandalwood Parkway Guide

Northwood Park

The Northwood Park neighbourhood is just northwest of Downtown Brampton, and is close to downtown's shopping and dining areas, as well as the main GO transit station. It is a predominantly residential neighbourhood, with a small industrial/commercial area in the northeast. Northwood Park is a well-established, fairly dense neighbourhood, with many crescents and courts. It also features a number of parks and schools. Homes are a mostly 2-storey, large single-detached homes and semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. View Northwood Park Guide

Parkway Belt Industrial Area

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Queen Street Corridor

The Queen Street Corridor is in south central Brampton, a corridor straddling Queen St from roughly Centre St in the west to Bramalea Rd in the east. This area is an extension of the downtown core to the west, and includes commercial areas, and an area of townhomes and single-detached homes in the west end, with high-rises in the west end. The Corridor has seen extensive redevelopment and revitalization since approximately 2010. This neighbourhood includes the Bramalea City Centre and Donald M. Chinguacousy Park, both of which also underwent redevelopment and revitalization, including a new transit terminal at Bramalea City Centre. Many changes and improvements were also made to the transportation system in this area, including new rapid transit. As well, six new condominium projects were completed, to bring more residents to the downtown and central area. View Queen Street Corridor Guide

Sandringham-Wellington

The Sandringham-Wellington neighbourhood is a large area in north Brampton, just south of Sandringham-Wellington North. It is east of Heart Lake and the Heart Lake Conservation Area. This is a newer, and ongoing, residential development, with development beginning in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The area features schools, park lands, natural woodlands along the river, and trails. Housing is a mix of large, 2-storey single-detached homes and semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. The area is home to the Civic Hospital, a long-term care centre, a wellness centre, as well as pockets of convenient commercial and retail areas. Sandringham-Wellington has easy access to Highway 410. View Sandringham-Wellington Guide

Sandringham-Wellington North

The Sandringham-Wellington neighbourhood is a long east-west strip in north Brampton, at the city's northern boundary, between Countryside Dr and Mayfield Rd. It is east of Heart Lake and the Heart Lake Conservation Area. This is a new residential development, beginning around 2013, and is ongoing. First phases include a recreation complex, a baseball sports park, schools, and a subdivision of single-detached and semi-detached 2-story homes. As with other Brampton planned neighbourhoods, the area will feature open green spaces and commercial/retail areas. View Sandringham-Wellington North Guide

Snelgrove

The Snelgrove neighbourhood is in northernmost Brampton, just west of Heart Lake and Heart Lake Conservation Area. It is a historic area, dating back to 1826. In 2004-2009, Highway 410 was extended to Snelgrove as its new terminus. The Etobicoke Creek runs through roughly the centre of Snelgrove, with marshlands and wooded areas. A trail system runs along the river and connects to various parts of the neighbourhood. The area features park lands, convenient retail and services areas, including supermarkets. Housing is mainly large, 2-storey single-detached homes and semi-detached homes, and townhomes. View Snelgrove Guide

Southgate

The Southgate neighbourhood is in southeast Brampton, and is one of the older neighborhoods in the city, one of Bramalea's alphabetically-named planned developments beginning in the 1970s. This neighbourhood's street names are the "E" and "F" phases. Housing is a mix of single-detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. The neighbourhood has a recreation centre, plenty of green space, park lands, trails, and schools, and there is a commercial/industrial area in the south end. View Southgate Guide

Steeles Industrial

The Steeles Industrial area is an industrial/employment area in south Brampton, between Steeles Ave and Highway 407. The southwest end also includes big-box stores, a cinema, hotels, and a school. View Steeles Industrial Guide

Toronto Gore Rural Estate

The Toronto Gore Rural Estate neighbourhood is largely an upscale community of luxury estate homes on large, well-treed, private lots, offering urban living in a more rural setting. It also includes more recent development of subdivisions with large single-detached homes on smaller lots, to accommodate Brampton's growth and need for a variety of housing. The area features a community centre and library, and convenience stores, with further development plans in review. View Toronto Gore Rural Estate Guide

Vales of Castlemore

The Vales of Castlemore residential neighbourhood is in northeast Brampton. Vales of Castlemore North is to its immediate north. The West Humber River flows through this neighbourhood, and there are large forested areas, ponds, trails, and green spaces. This is an upscale neighbourhood, featuring some mansions on large properties as well as large, 2-storey, single-detached homes on large lots, that were built into the 2000s. View Vales of Castlemore Guide

Vales of Castlemore North

The Vales of Castlemore North residential neighbourhood is in northeast Brampton, on Brampton's northern border, Mayfair Rd. The Vales of Castlemore neighbourhood is to the immediate south. This upscale neighbourhood was developed in the early 2000s, and features large, luxury single-detached homes. Two schools and parkland are in the centre of the area, and there are some green spaces and ponds throughout the neighbourhood. View Vales of Castlemore North Guide

Westgate

The Westgate neighbourhood is in central Brampton, and is one of the older neighborhoods in the city—one of Bramalea's alphabetically-named planned developments beginning in the 1970s. This neighbourhood's street names represent the "H," "L" and "N" phases. Housing is a mix of single-detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhome complexes. The neighbourhood has a small lake, plenty of green space, park lands, trails, schools, and pockets of commercial services. The neighbourhood is conveniently located along Highway 410, and has Williams Parkway as a main artery, and it is also close to the Queen Street Corridor, providing good access to downtown. View Westgate Guide

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