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East A contains three neighbourhoods. Kilally Valley is a neighbourhood located in the city’s northeast corner. The neighbourhood follows the curve of the Thames River and is bounded to the west, south, and north by the Kilally Meadows Environmentally Significant Area. The majority of homes in the neighbourhood were built in the early 21st century and consist mainly of single detached homes, along with some townhouses. Kilally Valley has easy access to the beautiful trails of the Thames Valley Parkway. Kipps Lane is a neighbourhood in the northeast end of London. There is a diverse mix of housing styles, with many single detached homes built in the 1950s, some newer detached homes built towards the end of the 20th century, townhomes and row housing and apartment buildings. Ridgeview Heights is a neighbourhood in northeast London with many long-time and multi-generational residents. The area has a mix of housing styles including side splits, ranch, raised ranch, and bungalows. The neighbourhood’s main shopping area is on the corner of Huron and Highbury, with lots of great retail options, a grocery store, a pharmacy, banks, restaurants and a gym. Most evenings you will find people out going for walks with their dogs, kids or just themselves.

East A

Old North (East B) is located between the Downtown area and Western University. Its character is defined by the Thames River, which forms its western and northern boundary, its historic stately homes, mature trees and its proximity to the university. The neighbourhood is mostly made up of single detached homes mixed with the occasional apartment building. Lots of families, older adults and students call Old North home. The nearest commercial zones are at the corner of Richmond and Oxford and along Adelaide between Huron and Kipps Lane. There are also a few small businesses mixed throughout the residential area of the neighbourhood. The Old North neighbourhood has many great parks. There are three neighbourhoods within the boundaries of Old North: St. George-Grosvenor, Bishop Hellmuth, and Broughdale.

East B

East C overlaps the northern part of Carling Heights, an eclectic neighbourhood, best known for the large Canadian Forces Base located on the southern edge of the neighbourhood, which is home to the Royal Canadian Regiment Museum. The neighbourhood contains some late 1800s farmhouses, post war single and semi-detached homes, row housing, and large apartment buildings. There are two main commercial zones on Oxford at Gammage and on Adelaide from Cheapside to Huron.

East C

Huron Heights (East D) is a large neighbourhood in the northeast end of London with many schools, parks and shopping areas. The major commercial area lies along the stretch of Highbury Ave. between Huron and Oxford Streets. The homes in the neighbourhood are mostly post-war bungalows, three storey walk-ups, larger apartment buildings, and some newer single detached homes north of Huron St. There are many parks and recreation opportunities in Huron Heights. The Stronach Community Recreation Centre is a hub for the neighbourhood.

East D

East E is mostly comprised of the London Airport, and some surrounding commercial, industrial, and rural areas.

East E

In addition to being a historical residential neighbourhood, Downtown (East F) has traditionally been the retail and business centre of London. Over the past few decades, Downtown has transitioned to more of an entertainment district, while maintaining a high population of residents. Budweiser Gardens (home of the London Knights and London Lightning), Museum London, the London Music Hall, the Grand Theatre, the Covent Garden Market, the RBC Place London, several art galleries, and many of London's best restaurants and bars are found in the Downtown. It serves as London’s Central Business District with many tall office towers filled with financial services, tech and communications companies, government, law firms and the regional court house. The area also serves as a central hub for the London Transit Commission and contains the Intercity Bus and Via Rail train station. Both of London’s post-secondary education institutions, Western University and Fanshawe College, have a presence in the neighbourhood.

East F

East G overlaps the southern part of Carling Heights, an eclectic neighbourhood, best known for the large Canadian Forces Base located on the southern edge of the neighbourhood, which is home to the Royal Canadian Regiment Museum. The neighbourhood contains some late 1800s farmhouses, post war single and semi-detached homes, row housing, and large apartment buildings. There are two main commercial zones on Oxford at Gammage and on Adelaide from Cheapside to Huron. East G also overlaps the northern part of the historic neighbourhoods Old East Village and Smoke Stack District.

East G

East H is part of the Argyle neighbourhood, containing the Pottersburg area. There is a range of housing styles in the area, mostly built during the post war period of the 1950s and early 1960s. There are many single family homes in the neighbourhood, along with small walk-up apartments, townhomes, and duplexes. There is a large commercial corridor along Dundas St., with many shops, services, and restaurants. Argyle Mall is also located in the east end of the neighbourhood and is an important retail and transit centre for the area.

East H

East I covers the eastern part of Argyle. Nelson Park is located within the Argyle neighbourhood in east London. There is a wide range of housing in this neighbourhood, including single detached homes, duplexes, townhouses, three-storey walk-up apartments, as well as a mobile home park. The neighbourhood sits just east of Argyle Mall, which is a main transit hub and commercial centre for residents. There are two quiet parks in the neighbourhood. Trafalgar Heights is a small neighbourhood within the Argyle area in the east end of London. There is a mix of housing in the neighbourhood, ranging from single detached homes and duplexes built from the 1970s to the early 2000s, townhouse complexes, and small apartment buildings. There is a small shopping plaza at Clarke Rd. and Trafalgar St., and the Argyle Mall commercial area is just north of the neighbourhood.

East I

Located along London's eastern edge south of the airport, East J is mostly rural, with pockets of homes and commercial/industrial areas.

East J

East A

East B

East C

East D

East E

East E is mostly comprised of the London Airport, and some surrounding commercial, industrial, and rural areas. View East E Guide

East F

East G

East H

East I

East J

Located along London's eastern edge south of the airport, East J is mostly rural, with pockets of homes and commercial/industrial areas. View East J Guide

East K

SoHo (East K), which stands for South of Horton, is a neighbourhood located just south of Downtown London. There is an eclectic mix of housing styles, including Victorian homes, early 20th century single detached homes, and some mid-rise apartment buildings. The main commercial area is along Wellington and Horton streets with a wide range of shops, services and restaurants. SoHo’s location on the Thames River gives residents great access to the Thames Valley. View East K Guide

East L

East L overlaps part of the Hamilton Road neighbourhood and the Old East Village neighbourhood. The housing in the neighbourhood is diverse, with many different styles built from the late 19th century to the post-World War II era. There are many unique businesses along Hamilton Road that serve the local population, as well as the city as a whole. Throughout the neighbourhood there is a strong ‘front-porch’ culture. Another commercial corridor is along Dundas St., where there are many locally owned shops, restaurants, and cultural landmarks. View East L Guide

East M

East M overlaps part of the Hamilton Road neighbourhood, the Old East Village neighbourhood, and the Smokestack District. The housing in the neighbourhood is diverse, with many different styles built from the late 19th century to the post-World War II era. There are many unique businesses along Hamilton Road that serve the local population, as well as the city as a whole. Throughout the neighbourhood there is a strong ‘front-porch’ culture. The Smokestack area is characterized by the many historic industrial buildings, smokestacks and train tracks, beautiful Victorian-era houses and some apartment buildings. Another commercial corridor is along Dundas St., where there are many locally owned shops, restaurants, and cultural landmarks. View East M Guide

East N

Hale Street District (East N) is a neighbourhood in east London centred around Hale Street, from Dundas to Trafalgar. The neighbourhood was in the area known as Pottersburg until it was annexed by the City of London in 1912. The Hale Street District boasts a mix of homes built with old world charm from the early 1900s to the 1970s. The Trinity United Church and Community Centre on Hale Street is a landmark in the community and holds many events. View East N Guide

East O

Fairmont (East O) is located in the southeast corner of the city at the junction of the Thames River and Pottersburg Creek. These two water features play an important role in defining the boundaries and feel of the neighbourhood. Hamilton Road is the main commercial corridor in the neighbourhood. There are also many businesses located at the intersection of Trafalgar at Highbury. The residential area is dominated by single detached homes, bungalows, side splits, some duplexes and row housing. View East O Guide

East P

East P centres on the Gorhamclarke Triangle, a small residential neighbourhood in east London, within the larger Argyle neighbourhood. Its name comes from its location within a triangle made by Gore, Clarke, and Hamilton Roads. The houses in the neighbourhood are mostly single family detached, with some duplexes built between the 1970s and early 2000s. There is also a small apartment building complex at the west corner the triangle. The neighbourhood is close to both the Hamilton Road business district and Argyle Mall. View East P Guide

East Q

East Q covers part of the Hamilton Road and Argyle neighbourhoods on the eastern edge of London. It is mostly commercial/industrial and rural, with a couple residential pockets. View East Q Guide

North A

Old Masonville (North A) is a neighbourhood in northwest London located between the many meanders of Medway Creek and Masonville Mall. The neighbourhood is largely residential, with many single detached homes and a few townhome developments. The main commercial and transit centre for the neighbourhood is at the the intersection of Fanshawe Park Road and Richmond Street. Old Masonville residents have many access points to great hiking trails. There are two landmark historic homes in this neighbourhood: Windermere Manor, now a hotel and conference centre and the Elsie Perrin Williams Estate, now an event venue. View North A Guide

North B

North B contains two neighbourhoods. Northcrest is a small neighbourhood in north London, not far from Masonville. Its curved streets are filled with mature trees and unique houses built around the 1970s. The neighbourhood is primarily residential with easy access to the Masonville shopping area just down Richmond Street. Uplands is a neighbourhood in north London. The majority of houses in the area are single detached homes built in the 1990s or 2000s. There are also a number of townhouse complexes in the neighbourhood. Uplands is located just northeast of Masonville Mall, and many residents are within walking distance of the shops and restaurants there. View North B Guide

North C

Stoney Creek (North C) is a residential neighbourhood in the northeast corner of London. The southern part of this neighbourhood was developed first and is comprised of a mixture of 1970s to 1980s era single family homes, townhouses, and apartment buildings. The northern section of the neighbourhood is home to a subdivision of single family homes, as well as some newer townhouse complexes. There is a large commercial plaza at the corner of Fanshawe Park Road and Adelaide Street. Stoney Creek is also not far from the Masonville Mall commercial district. View North C Guide

North D

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North E

North E overlaps the northern part of Hyde Park in London’s northwest corner. The area was largely rural until it was annexed by the City in 1993 and since then has experienced much residential and commercial development. Most of the housing in Hyde Park was built after the annexation, and consists mainly of single detached houses, townhouses, and some large apartment buildings. View North E Guide

North F

North F overlaps the northern part of Whitehills, a residential neighbourhood in northwest London. The area is characterized by 1970s-era single detached homes. There is also a mix of townhouse complexes, duplexes and row housing. Sherwood Forest Mall is located just south of the neighbourhood, and has shops and services, including the Sherwood branch of the London Public Library. The Northwest London Resource Centre is also located in the Sherwood Forest mall. It serves Northwest London as a community connector, hub for youth programming and advocate for the needs of the neighbourhood. View North F Guide

North G

North G overlaps the Masonville neighbourhood and contains the Stoneybrook neighbourhood. Located in north London, the Masonville neighbourhood includes Masonville Place and the residential area southeast and immediately north of the mall. The mall and surrounding commercial area are the main feature of the neighbourhood, providing lots of shopping and serving as the transit hub for the entire north end of the city. The surrounding housing was developed in the 1980’s, and is characterized by large single family homes, townhomes, small apartment buildings and student housing. Stoneybrook is mainly a residential neighbourhood just east of Masonville Mall. The housing in the area is predominantly single family homes built from the 1960s to 1980s. There are also some townhouse complexes and a group of high-rise apartment buildings on Windermere Road. The parks in Stoneybrook have beautiful trails and many connections to streets in the neighbourhood. View North G Guide

North H

Northridge (North H) is a residential neighbourhood in northeast London with lots of mature trees and access to nature trails along the Thames River. The housing in the neighbourhood is defined by mainly single family homes built from the early 1960s to late 1970s. There are also some newer townhouse complexes, as well as a new subdivision of single family homes built on the former site of Northdale Public School on Tennent Avenue. There is a small commercial plaza at the corner of Adelaide and Fanshawe Park Road with a grocery store, a hardware store and drugstore. Masonville Mall is located a short distance to the west of the neighbourhood. View North H Guide

North I

North I overlaps the southern part of Hyde Park in London’s northwest corner. The area was largely rural until it was annexed by the City in 1993 and since then has experienced much residential and commercial development. Most of the housing in Hyde Park was built after the annexation, and consists mainly of single detached houses, townhouses, and some large apartment buildings. It also overlaps the southern part of Whitehills, a residential neighbourhood in northwest London. The area is characterized by 1970s-era single detached homes. There is also a mix of townhouse complexes, duplexes and row housing. Sherwood Forest Mall is located just south of the neighbourhood, and has shops and services, including the Sherwood branch of the London Public Library. The Northwest London Resource Centre is also located in the Sherwood Forest mall. It serves Northwest London as a community connector, hub for youth programming and advocate for the needs of the neighbourhood. View North I Guide

North J

Orchard Park and Sherwood Forest (North J) is a residential neighbourhood in the city’s northwest. The neighbourhood is defined by its 1950s and 1960s era houses, its access to nature and its proximity to Western University. Sherwood Forest Mall is located just west of the neighbourhood and serves as a main commercial centre for its residents. The neighbourhood is surrounded in the north and east by the Medway Heritage Valley Environmentally Significant Area, which has fantastic trails leading to Medway Creek. There are many parks with open green space in the neighbourhood. View North J Guide

North K

University Heights (North K) is a mainly residential neighbourhood near Western University. The subdivision west of Western Rd. has 1970s and 1980s era single detached homes, as well as a couple high-rise apartments. The area to the east of Platt’s Lane has older single family homes, as well as a number of student-oriented townhouse complexes. There are also a number of Western University residences in the neighbourhood. View North K Guide

North L

North L overlaps part of the Oakridge neighbourhood and contains the Hunt Club neighbourhood, located at the northwest corner of Oakridge, adjacent to the London Hunt and Country Club. The southern part of the area, “Old Hunt Club” has large, mature trees, quiet streets, and 1950s era single detached homes. The newer portion to the north features late twentieth century single detached homes and townhouses. The main commercial hub for the neighbourhood is at the intersection of Oxford St and Hyde Park Rd. View North L Guide

North M

North M overlaps the Oakridge neighbourhood as well as the Oakridge Crossings neighbourhood in northwest London. The majority of homes in this neighbourhood have been built in the last few decades. There is a mix of single detached houses, townhomes, as well as a large group of high-rise apartment buildings at Wonderland and Beaverbrook Roads. The corner of Wonderland Road and Oxford Street is the major commercial area in the neighbourhood, with many shops and restaurants. There are a number of small parks in the neighbourhood. View North M Guide

North N

North N covers five neighbourhoods. Cherryhill is a unique neighbourhood known for its high density of apartment buildings. Due to its proximity to Western University and its accessible housing style, this neighbourhood has a high proportion of both older adults and students. Located in the heart of London, Oxford Park is a smaller, cottage-like neighbourhood north of the Thames River within walking distance of downtown. Blackfriars is a neighbourhood that runs along the Thames River close to the Downtown core, known for its unique mix of small and medium-sized heritage homes. The jewel of the neighbourhood is the Blackfriars Bridge, a beautiful 19th century bridge made of wrought iron. Proudfoot is characterized by a concentration of many tall apartment buildings and large amounts of open greenspace. Kensington Village is a small neighbourhood tucked between the Thames River and Riverside Dr. The houses are a mix of late 19th century, post-war, newer single detached and duplexes in the western portion of the neighbourhood and one high-rise apartment building. View North N Guide

North O

North O is contained within Oakridge and includes Hazelden. Located in west London, the Oakridge neighbourhood is mainly residential, with many families and young children. The area south of Oxford Street is characterized by many 1950s and 1960s era single family homes built on wide lots. The area north of Oxford Street was developed more recently, with homes built in the 1970s and 1980s. There are also townhomes and apartment buildings throughout the neighbourhood. The major commercial area is located at the corner of Oxford Street and Hyde Park Road. Hazelden is a small residential neighbourhood in west London, within the larger Oakridge area. The majority of housing in the neighbourhood is single detached homes, as well as a few townhouses and condominiums. The area south of Riverside was the first to be developed, with older homes than the section to the north of the neighbourhood. Residents in Hazelden have two main commercial areas nearby, the corner of Boler and Commissioners in Byron, and the corner of Hyde Park and Oxford in Oakridge. View North O Guide

North P

North P is contained within Oakridge. Located in west London, the Oakridge neighbourhood is mainly residential, with many families and young children. The area south of Oxford Street is characterized by many 1950s and 1960s era single family homes built on wide lots. The area north of Oxford Street was developed more recently, with homes built in the 1970s and 1980s. There are also townhomes and apartment buildings throughout the neighbourhood. The major commercial area is located at the corner of Oxford Street and Hyde Park Road. View North P Guide

North Q

North Q is contained within Oakridge. Located in west London, the Oakridge neighbourhood is mainly residential, with many families and young children. The area south of Oxford Street is characterized by many 1950s and 1960s era single family homes built on wide lots. The area north of Oxford Street was developed more recently, with homes built in the 1970s and 1980s. There are also townhomes and apartment buildings throughout the neighbourhood. The major commercial area is located at the corner of Oxford Street and Hyde Park Road. The Thames Valley Golf Course is located at the southern portion of the neighbourhood and is London’s oldest publicly owned golf course, established in 1924. It has 18-hole and 9-hole courses, both of which feature picturesque holes on the banks of the Thames River. View North Q Guide

North R

Sunningdale (North R) is a residential neighbourhood built around a large golf course in northwest London. The houses in the neighbourhood are mainly single detached and built since the year 2000. There are also a few townhouse complexes and high-rise apartment buildings. Medway Creek runs through Sunningdale, offering green space and trails, and natural scenery. View North R Guide

North S

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North T

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South A

Located at the far west end of the city, Riverbend (South A) is nestled along a large curve in the Thames River as it meanders its way out of the city. The neighbourhood has homes built within the past couple of decades. There is a mix of single detached houses, townhouses, as well as the privately-owned homes of the River Bend Golf Community. The nearest commercial areas are located in Byron at Commissioners and Boler and Oakridge at Oxford and Hyde Park Road. Several kilometres of winding trails can be explored from different access points in the area which is home to many different plant and animal species. View South A Guide

South AA

South AA is a rural area on the outskirts of London. View South AA Guide

South B

South B covers part of the Byron neighbourhood, as well as rural and developing areas to the west of London. Byron is characterized by its small town feel and strong sense of community. The commercial heart of the neighbourhood is at Commissioners and Boler, with a commercial corridor and grocery store anchored shopping plaza. Byron residents love sitting out on one of the many sidewalk patios that line Commissioners, enjoying a hot coffee or a delicious meal at one of the many restaurants. There is another commercial area at the intersection of Boler and Byron Baseline. View South B Guide

South BB

South BB is a rural area on the outskirts of London. View South BB Guide

South C

South C is located in the northern part of Cranbrook, a part of the Westmount neighbourhood, on the banks of the Thames. It is home to a range of housing types including single family homes, duplexes, town homes and apartment buildings. The older part of the neighbourhood was built in the 1970s, and new houses still being built on the neighbourhood's western edge. Westmount Mall serves as a transit hub and centre for shopping and community services. View South C Guide

South D

Kensal Park (South D) is just southwest of the core, along Springbank Dr. between Wonderland and Wharncliffe. The neighbourhood features post-war bungalows with large front drives and mature trees. There is a commercial plaza at Springbank Dr. and Kernohan Parkway that offers residents access to restaurants, shops, and a variety of services. Kensal Park also has great access to the natural environment. The Coves Ponds and ravine are part of the Thames River Watershed and have great natural diversity. There are many walking paths throughout the Coves that are easily accessible from Kensal Park. View South D Guide

South E

South E includes the Manor Park neighbourhood, and part of the neighbouring areas The Coves and Southcrest. Manor Park is a neighbourhood southwest of the core area, tucked in between the beautiful Cove Ponds and Southcrest Ravine. Most of the homes in the area are post-WWII style bungalows, with a few townhouses and apartment buildings. There are many shops and restaurants along Wharncliffe and there is a large commercial plaza anchored with a grocery store and drugstore at the corner of Wharncliffe and Base Line. View South E Guide

South F

South F or the South London neighbourhood is often called "Old South" and it is a historic part of London. It was originally developed in the middle of the 19th century, and was annexed by the City in 1890. The majority of homes in the neighbourhood date back to the turn of the 20th century, and range in style from small cottages to larger single family homes. Old South is home to Wortley Village, which serves as the commercial and cultural heart of the neighbourhood with its many shops and restaurants. View South F Guide

South G

South G is the southern part of Old South, a historic neighbourhood just south of Downtown London. It was originally developed in the middle of the 19th century, and was annexed by the City in 1890. The majority of homes in the neighbourhood date back to the turn of the 20th century, and range in style from small cottages to larger single family homes. View South G Guide

South GG

South GG is located in the rural south of London and is mostly farmland. View South GG Guide

South H

Rowntree (South H) is a neighbourhood in south London, located just east of the Old South neighbourhood. The neighbourhood has a mix of housing, with many single detached homes built in the 1950s and 1960s, as well as some townhomes and small apartment buildings towards the eastern edge of the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is located close to the major commercial and transit hub at the intersection of Wellington and Commissioners Roads. The Rowntree Park neighbourhood has easy access to the Thames Valley via Watson Street Park. View South H Guide

South HH

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South I

Chelsea Green (South I) is a small neighbourhood just southeast of the core area. The neighbourhood has a mix of housing types and ages with some dating back to the late 1800’s. There are many single detached homes, along with three story walk-ups, row housing, and small apartment buildings. Adelaide Street has a few small businesses but the closest main commercial zones are on Hamilton Road and at the intersection of Adelaide and Commissioners. The neighbourhood runs along the edge of the river with access to the Thames Valley Parkway at Adelaide and a nice nature trail along the river. View South I Guide

South J

South J covers part of Glen Cairn Woods, a residential neighbourhood in southeast London. The predominant style of housing is single detached homes, with a good mix of condo developments and apartment buildings. The oldest buildings in the neighbourhood date back to the mid 1900s with some built in the last few decades. The main commercial area is on Commissioners between Pond Mills and Highbury. The Pond Mills branch of the London Public Library is also in that part of the neighbourhood. Large commercial buildings occupied by light manufacturing, offices and retail outlets line Adelaide Street. View South J Guide

South K

South K covers part of the Byron neighbourhood, as well as some rural and developing areas. Byron is characterized by its small town feel and strong sense of community. The commercial heart of the neighbourhood is at Commissioners and Boler, with a commercial corridor and grocery store anchored shopping plaza. Byron residents love sitting out on one of the many sidewalk patios that line Commissioners, enjoying a hot coffee or a delicious meal at one of the many restaurants. There is another commercial area at the intersection of Boler and Byron Baseline. View South K Guide

South L

South L is located in Cranbrook, a part of the Westmount neighbourhood, on the banks of the Thames. It is home to a range of housing types including single family homes, duplexes, town homes and apartment buildings. The older part of the neighbourhood was built in the 1970s, and new houses still being built on the neighbourhood's western edge. Westmount Mall serves as a transit hub and centre for shopping and community services. View South L Guide

South M

South M is located within Cranbrook, a part of the Westmount neighbourhood, specifically on the west side of Wonderland. It is home to a range of housing types including single family homes, duplexes, town homes and apartment buildings. The older part of the neighbourhood was built in the 1970s, and new houses still being built on the neighbourhood's western edge. Westmount Mall serves as a transit hub and centre for shopping and community services. View South M Guide

South MM

South MM is a rural area to the southwest of London. View South MM Guide

South N

South N includes the Berkshire Village part of the Westmount neighbourhood. Berkshire Village is characterized by its unique and diverse range of housing, particularly row housing built in the 1970s. Large trees line the beautifully landscaped lawns of the residential properties along the curve of Berkshire Drive. Westmount is a large neighbourhood in southwest London with a diverse mix of housing. Much of the area is characterized by single family homes, built in 1960s era in the eastern portion and newer homes towards the western portion. There are many apartment buildings along the major streets of Wonderland and Commissioners. Throughout the neighbourhood there are townhomes and row housing, of various eras and styles. Westmount Mall is a major landmark in the neighbourhood, serving as a transit hub and centre for shopping and community services. View South N Guide

South O

South O includes the Norton Estates part of the Westmount neighbourhood. Westmount is a large neighbourhood in southwest London with a diverse mix of housing. Much of the area is characterized by single family homes, built in 1960s era in the eastern portion and newer homes towards the western portion. There are many apartment buildings along the major streets of Wonderland and Commissioners. Throughout the neighbourhood there are townhomes and row housing, of various eras and styles. Westmount Mall is a major landmark in the neighbourhood, serving as a transit hub and centre for shopping and community services. View South O Guide

South P

South P covers part of Highland. The Highland neighbourhood is situated in south London, bordering Old South along Commissioners Road. The neighbourhood is comprised mainly of single detached homes, townhouses, and some larger apartment buildings. The main commercial hub is at Commissioners Road and Wellington Street. The Highland Country Club is a prominent feature in the neighbourhood, with an 18-hole private golf course and curling facilities. View South P Guide

South Q

South Q covers part of Highland and contains Cleardale. The Highland neighbourhood is situated in south London, bordering Old South along Commissioners Road. The neighbourhood is comprised mainly of single detached homes, townhouses, and some larger apartment buildings. The main commercial hub is at Commissioners Road and Wellington Street. The Highland Country Club is a prominent feature in the neighbourhood, with an 18-hole private golf course and curling facilities. Cleardale is a small neighbourhood in the south end of London. It is mostly filled with single detached homes, with some duplexes, condo complexes, and a few apartment buildings. The dwellings were generally built in the 1980s. The main commercial corridor is Southdale, from Wharncliffe to Wellington. This area is not far from White Oaks Mall and the beautiful Westminster Ponds. View South Q Guide

South R

The Lockwood Park (South R) neighbourhood is located in south London. The neighbourhood streets are lined with large, mature trees, and the housing is a mix of 1960s and 70s era single detached homes, townhouses, and large apartment buildings. There is a neighbourhood commercial plaza at the corner of Wilkins St. and Sandringham Cresent and a larger shopping plaza at the corner of Wellington and Commissioners with a grocery store. The neighbourhood is not far from White Oaks Mall, a major shopping centre and transit hub. View South R Guide

South S

South S is the north part of Westminster, a neighbourhood in southeast London. The housing in the neighbourhood is mainly single detached homes, built in the late 1960s and 1970s, some duplexes and many townhouse complexes. The neighbourhood is located within walking distance of White Oaks Mall, which is a major shopping centre with many transit connections. View South S Guide

South T

Pond Mills (South T) is in the southeast corner of the city with great access to both the natural wonder of Westminster Ponds and the 401 Highway. Its homes are a mix of single detached houses built in the 1970s and 1980s, townhomes, and some small apartment buildings. There is a large commercial corridor along Commissioners Road that has many shops and services, including the Pond Mills Branch library. View South T Guide

South U

South U is a developing area, containing two neighbourhoods and rural land. Summerside is a neighbourhood in the southeast corner of the city. The houses in the neighbourhood are primarily single family detached homes. There are also a few townhouse complexes in the neighbourhood. There is a small commercial plaza at Commissioners Road and Highbury Ave., as well as a commercial area further west along Commissioners Road. Meadowlily Woods is the other neighbourhood in the area. Both are under development. View South U Guide

South V

South V covers most of the Lambeth neighbourhood, as well as some rural and developing areas. Lambeth is a unique neighbourhood in the southwest of London. It was an independent village until it was annexed by the City of London in 1993, and still maintains a small town feel, with many locally owned businesses along Main Street that cater to neighbourhood residents. The majority of homes in the neighbourhood are single family detached houses. There is a mix of single detached styles, including early 20th century farm houses, post-war bungalows, large homes built in the late 20th century, and new developments that are still being built today. Lambeth has many great parks and areas for recreation. View South V Guide

South W

South W covers the Longwoods neighbourhood as well as part of Bostwick. Longwoods is a neighbourhood in south London. The main subdivision in the north end of the neighbourhood features single detached homes, along with one townhouse complex. This subdivision is unique as many of the streets are named after significant Canadian artists. There is a large commercial complex at the intersection of Wharncliffe Rd. and Southdale Rd. in the neighbourhood and the neighbourhood is close to White Oaks Mall. Bostwick is a neighbourhood in the southwest end of the city, which includes the Andover Trails subdivision and the Wonderland Centre shopping plaza. The neighbourhood has a mix of single detached homes and apartment buildings. View South W Guide

South X

White Oaks (South X) is a neighbourhood in south London. It has a mix of housing styles, from single family homes built in the 1970s and 1980s, to large high-rise apartment buildings. There are also many townhouse complexes throughout the neighbourhood. White Oaks Mall is located in the neighbourhood, serving as the centre for transit and shopping. Near White Oaks Mall is the South London Community Centre, home to the South London Neighbourhood Resource Centre and the Jalna Library Branch. View South X Guide

South Y

South Y is the middle part of Westminster, a neighbourhood in southeast London. The housing in the neighbourhood is mainly single detached homes, built in the late 1960s and 1970s, some duplexes and many townhouse complexes. The neighbourhood is located within walking distance of White Oaks Mall, which is a major shopping centre with many transit connections. View South Y Guide

South Z

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South ZZ

South ZZ is a new and developing area, currently mostly commercial/industrial and rural. View South ZZ Guide

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