Explore Mississauga Neighbourhoods

Paid HoodQ Subscriber Login

What are you looking for?

Home Type

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Price

From $

To $

Neighbourhood Characteristics

Commuter neighbourhood
Higher income
Lots of people moving in and out
People mostly stay put

Homes in the Neighbourhood

Lots of detached and semis
Lots of condos and townhouses
Large homes
Older homes
Newer homes
Mostly owned
Mostly rented

Popular with...

Families with kids
People in their 20s & 30s
People in their 40s & 50s
People 60+

Parks in the Neighbourhood

Many parks & rec options
Playgrounds
Sports parks
Dog parks
Water access

32 results found

Sort by

No neighbourhood guide available.
Search for an address

Airport Corporate

The Applewood neighbourhood is in east Mississauga, to the south. One of the oldest neighbourhoods in Mississauga, the area was largely rural until the mid-1950s, when development began. Today Applewood is an established residential community, providing a variety of housing types, including single and semi-detached homes, townhouses, high-rise and low-rise apartments, and mobile homes.

Applewood

Central Erin Mills is in west central Mississauga, conveniently located close to Highways 401 and 403. Housing developments began in the early 1980s. Housing is mixed, with large, single-detached and semi-detached homes, townhomes, and high-rise buildings. The area features plenty of green space and parklands, including woodland areas, as well as schools, a hospital, and a large, centrally located shopping mall.

Central Erin Mills

Churchill Meadows is located on Mississauga's western boundary, adjacent to Milton, with very close access to Highways 403 and 407. It is one of Mississauga's newer neighbourhoods, with development beginning in the late 1990s and still ongoing. Housing is mostly single-detached homes, as well as many condo townhomes. A commercial, services, and sports facility area lies in the south part of Churchill Meadows, on the other side of Highway 403.

Churchill Meadows

Mississauga's City Centre is a small area in the centre core. The neighbourhood has had a lot of recent development, and there are new construction projects on the way. Features include Square One Mall, restaurants, parks, Living Arts Centre, Celebration Square, Mississauga City Centre, YMCA, Public Library, and Sheridan College – Hazel McCallion Campus. For housing, the neighbourhood features high rise condos and a large retirement home.

City Centre

The Clarkson neighbourhood is in southwest Mississauga, and is one of Mississauga's oldest communities. Lake Ontario forms its southeast border. Clarkson features a number of parklands, green spaces, and trails, including a conservation area bordering the lake. Housing is varied, with very large, luxury estate homes in some areas, and with large areas of older, single detached homes in a variety of styles, as well as townhomes and row housing. Services and commercial areas are located conveniently throughout the neighbourhood, with many along the Queen Elizabeth Way.

Clarkson

The village of Cooksville is located is south central Mississauga, south of the City Centre and the Square One Mall area. Cooksville features a large baseball facility, parklands, a hospital, library, and schools. The population of this neighbourhood is very diverse, ethnically. Housing is also diverse: there are many high-rise condos along Hurontario St and at Dundas, as well as areas of newer townhome condos, and there are also older single-detached homes, built in the late 1980s and 1990s. Cooksville is the main transportation hub in Mississauga, with GO Transit rail and bus service and express city buses to Toronto Union Station, and there is easy access to Highway 401.

Cooksville

Creditview is a small neighbourhood just west of City Centre, with Highway 403 as its northern boundary. In the early 1970s, when land use in other areas in Mississauga were being developed for residential and industrial use, Creditview remained farm land and undeveloped land, and development occurred later, in the 1980s. Today it is a stable, residential district, with mostly single-detached homes, served by the Erindale GO station, benefits from its proximity to retail commercial centres and the City Centre.

Creditview

The Dixie nieghbourhood lies in the southeastern part of Mississauga and is one of the older neighbourhoods in the city. Much of the area is commercial or industrial use with a small area of residential homes east of Dixie Road.

Dixie

The East Credit neighbourhood is in north central Mississauga, between Highway 401 and Highway 403. The East Credit River forms the western boundary, and Terry Fox Parkway is roughly the eastern boundary. Residential development in this neighbourhood started around the late 1980s and continued into the 2000s, so it is one of Mississauga's more recently developed areas. Homes include single-detached, semi-detached, and townhomes. The area features a golf course.

East Credit

Airport Corporate

No neighbourhood guide available.
Search for an address instead

Applewood

Central Erin Mills

Churchill Meadows

City Centre

Clarkson

Cooksville

Creditview

Dixie

East Credit

Erindale

The Erindale neighbourhood is in southwest Mississauga, with the Credit River forming its south and western boundaries. Woodland areas and green spaces border the river area, and there are also plenty of park lands, and tree-lined streets. Homes in some parts of this neighbourhood are mansion estates, while in other areas there are smaller single-detached homes built in the 1970s, as well as townhomes and high-rise buildings. View Erindale Guide

Erin Mills

Erin Mills is in southwest Mississauga, south of Central Erin Mills, with Highway 403 dividing them. Oakville lies to the west. Erin Mills is a planned neighbourhood, developed to be an integrated residential, industrial and commercial community. The neighbourhood is home to University of Toronto's Mississauga Campus. A community centre and shopping area lie roughly in the centre of Erin Mills. Housing is mixed, with high-rise buildings, townhomes, and mostly single-detached homes built in the 1970s, as well as more luxury homes. View Erin Mills Guide

Fairview

Fairview is a small residential neighbourhood in central Mississauga, just south of City Centre. Fairview was developed, beginning in the 1980s, as a transitional residential area between City Centre and Cooksville. The neighbourhood has many single-detached homes built in the 1980s and early 1990s, as well as areas of townhomes, some of them from the early 2000s. The area is convenient for city centre amenities, as well as for Highway 403 access. View Fairview Guide

Gateway

Gateway is a large industrial and commercial area in northeast Mississauga, tucked among the junctions of major highways: 403, 407, and 410, and with 401 transecting the area. View Gateway Guide

Hurontario

Hurontario is a large neighbourhood in north central Mississauga, just north of City Centre. It is a mixed-use neighbourhood, with residential areas, retail centres, as well as a number of businesses and offices. Housing is also varied, with both older and newer condos, and detached and semi-detached homes built in the 1980s, as well as townhouses. The neighbourhood has good access to Highways 403 and 401, and to the city centre amenities, as well as to Square One shopping centre. View Hurontario Guide

Lakeview

The Lakeview neighbourhood is located in the southeast corner of Mississauga, with Lake Ontario as its southern boundary. Most homes in Lakeview single-detached, older homes, built before the 1980s, and are in a variety of ages and architectural styles. A golf course is located in the northeast region of Lakeview, and the Etobicoke Creek forms the eastern border. A parcel of industrial land in this area is planned for development of a lakefront community of townhomes, condos, restaurants, office space, and lakefront walkways and park lands. View Lakeview Guide

Lisgar

Lisgar is a newer suburban neighbourhood on the western edge of Mississauga, containing mostly detached and semi-detached homes. Residents enjoy easy access to parks and recreation, as well as major highways and a GO Train station for commuters. View Lisgar Guide

Lorne Park

Lorne Park is in southwest Mississauga, with Lake Ontario as its most southern boundary. The area was once a large park/summer resort, and then became a cottage community until amalgamation into Mississauga in 1968. Lorne Parke now features very expensive properties and mansions, especially in the Lorne Park Estates area, as well as townhome condos, and a variety of styles of single-detached homes. View Lorne Park Guide

Malton

The Malton neighbourhood is in the northeastern corner of Mississauga. Malton is a well-established, stable, residential area that is largely separated from other residential areas of Mississauga by the Toronto Lester B. Pearson International Airport and many employment areas. Mimico Creek flows through Malton. Residential developments began in the 1950s and 1960s. Housing is predominantly single-detached and semi-detached homes. In 2015, a community improvement project was initiated by the city to improve and revitalize the area. View Malton Guide

Mavis-Erindale

Mavis-Erindale is a small industrial/commercial/services area in south central Mississauga, just southwest of the City Centre and surrounded by residential neighbourhoods, including Erindale. View Mavis-Erindale Guide

Meadowvale

The Meadowvale neighbourhood is in northwest Mississauga, west of Meadowvale Village and Meadowvale Business Park. Meadowvale has plenty of park lands and green space, and two lakes (mostly human-made), Aquitaine and Wabukayne, with a system of parks and trails connecting them. Development of the area began in the 1970s. Housing is mostly single-detached older homes, as well as apartment buildings, semi-detached, and condo townhomes. Generally, it is a more affordable area than other Mississauga neighbourhoods. View Meadowvale Guide

Meadowvale Business Park

Meadowvale Business Park is an area in northwest Mississauga, extending north to Highway 407, and with Highway 401 transecting the area. The area is home to offices, factories, and research and development facilities of many major corporations. View Meadowvale Business Park Guide

Meadowvale Village

Meadowvale Village is in north central Mississauga, between Highway 401 in the south and Highway 407 in the north. It lies east of Meadowvale and Meadowvale Business Park. Established in the 1820s by Irish immigrants from New York state, Meadowvale Village was named Ontario’s first Heritage Conservation District in 1980 for its heritage buildings. Homes in this neighbourhood are relatively new for Mississauga, and are mostly large single-detached and semi-detached. The area features a golf course, conservation area and plenty of green, wooded space. View Meadowvale Village Guide

Mineola

The Mineola neighbourhood is in southern Mississauga, between Lakeview and Lorne Park, and with Port Credit to the south. It is close to, but not bordering Lake Ontario. One of Mississauga's oldest neighbourhoods, Mineloa is a stately, well-treed, and well-established area that features some very expensive estate properties, as well as smaller, much older homes from beginning in the 1940s. The area is residential, aside from schools and a few small businesses/services. View Mineola Guide

Mississauga Valley

Mississauga Valley is located in central Mississauga and residents enjoy quick access to all of the city centre amenities. The area contains a mix of detached and semi-detached homes in addition to some townhomes and condo complexes. View Mississauga Valley Guide

Northeast

The Northeast area is made up of Pearson International Airport and the surrounding commercial and industrial area. View Northeast Guide

Port Credit

Port Credit is a small neighbourhood in south central Mississauga, on the shore of Lake Ontario. It is a vibrant community with a beautiful waterfront featuring park lands, a lighthouse, marina, restaurants, cafés, entertainment, events, shops, farmers' market, and other amenities. Housing is a mix of apartment buildings (both rental and condos), townhome condos, bungalows, and larger, very expensive properties. View Port Credit Guide

Rathwood

The Rathwood neighbourhood is a narrow residential strip in east Mississauga, with Eastgate Parkway as the northern boundary and Burnhamthorpe Rd in the south. Hurontario forms the western boundary, and Etobicoke Creek to the east. Rathwood has a number of schools and park lands. Housing in this neighbourhood is a mix of modern apartment condominiums, multi-level townhouses, semi-detached and single-detached homes. Rathburne Road and other major arteries run through this neighbourhood, with good access to Highways 403, 401, and 410. View Rathwood Guide

Sheridan

Sheridan is a mainly residential area in southwest Mississauga. This neighbourhood features a golf course, trails, and plenty of green space, as well as amenities like cafés and restaurants, and shopping centres, including the Sheridan Centre. The northwest section is an affluent area, with a mix of housing: mostly large single-detached homes in a variety of architectural styles, on large lots, and including some estate homes. Sheridan also has condo townhomes and high-rise apartment buildings. The Sheridan Homelands area is a close, well-established community, with homes from the 1960s–1970s on tree-lined streets. View Sheridan Guide

Sheridan Park

Sheridan Park is located in southwest Mississauga, tucked into a southwest corner adjacent to the Sheridan neighbourhood. It is a business park, with corporate offices and research centres. View Sheridan Park Guide

Southdown

The Southdown area is in Mississauga's southwest corner. It is an area of industry and employment, including a cement plant, petroleum storage facilities, and a wastewater treatment centre. Reviews of zoning policies and urban design, including the importance of lakefront park development, are ongoing for this area. View Southdown Guide

Streetsville

The Streetsville neighbourhood, often called "The Village in the City," is in northwest Mississauga. A town prior to the 1974 amalgamations that formed the City of Mississauga, it seeks to keep a "small town" charm by retaining a variety of historical buildings and streetscapes. The neighbourhood features shops, restaurants, community facilities, entertainment, schools, parks, and it hosts events such as festivals, a Christmas market and parade, and Canada Day celebrations. Homes in Streetsville are older, single-detached, and in varied styles: bungalows, split-levels, and 2-storeys. View Streetsville Guide

Disclaimer: These materials have been prepared for the HoodQ Homebuyer Hub and are not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with a brokerage. By accessing this information you have agreed to our terms of service, which are hereby incorporated by reference. This information may contain errors and omissions. You are not permitted to rely on the contents of this information and must take steps to independently verify its contents with the appropriate authorities (school boards, governments etc.). As a recipient of this information, you agree not to hold us, our licensors or the owners of the information liable for any damages, howsoever caused.

By continuing to use this site, you consent to the use of cookies to provide the service and features offered on our website, and to improve our user experience.

View Privacy Policy for full details on our use of cookies and data.