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- For 2021 Census neighbourhood source data, visit the Neighbourhood Profiles Open Data page. This map is intended to help you find your neighbourhood among the 158 Toronto neighbourhoods which currently exist. Enter your address or start typing a neighbourhood in the search box below to find your neighbourhood.
www.toronto.ca/city-government/data-research-maps/neighbourhoods-communities/neighbourhood-profiles/find-your-neighbourhood/
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This map is intended to help you find your neighbourhood among the 158 Toronto neighbourhoods which currently exist. Enter your address or start typing a neighbourhood in the search box below to find your neighbourhood.
- Neighbourhood Profiles
Find out more information about the City of Toronto's 158...
- About Toronto Neighbourhoods
To find a neighbourhood using a map or an address, go to the...
- Neighbourhood Profiles
Find out more information about the City of Toronto's 158 neighbourhoods and how they were created. Find Your Neighbourhood. Discover demographic information about your neighbourhood which is defined by Statistics Canada Census Tract boundaries. Historical Neighbourhood Profiles.
- History of Toronto’s Social Planning Neighbourhoods
- 2022 Updates to The Neighbourhood Boundaries
- Choosing Neighbourhood Names
- Population Equity Among Neighbourhoods
- Resident Benefits
- Neighbourhood Street Signs
- Old Neighbourhood Names
- Neighbourhood Split Boundaries
- Neighbourhood Improvement Area (NIA) Changes
- New Neighbourhood Profiles
In the 1990s, at an administrative level, City of Toronto staff developed the social planning neighbourhoods as operational boundaries to collect data and improve planning and analysis. The social planning neighbourhoods were created in order to make it easier for the City to collect data on neighbourhoods to address social development and planning...
The existing neighbourhoods have been unchanged for 25 years. The decision to split 16 neighbourhoods was made after the 2016 Census data revealed new neighbourhood population numbers. Differential population growth over the last 20 years has seen large population increases in parts of the city while other neighbourhoods saw no growth. This has res...
Neighbourhood names were created by taking historical information, prominent features, landmarks, or institutions, colloquial names and other socio-cultural information into account, then shortened into a reasonable compound name that can be easily referenced. Name changes were made in consultation with stakeholders from City Planning, Canada Mortg...
When neighbourhoods do not have roughly equal populations, phenomena being studied (such as poverty) can be “hidden” within the larger population of a neighbourhood. The previous 140 neighbourhoods revealed some neighbourhoods with up to nine times the population of others. This makes it difficult to detect phenomena of interest to the City, to com...
This update to the social planning neighbourhoods will have little to no impact on the everyday lives of residents. However, because the social planning neighbourhoods support service planning and research, having an updated set of neighbourhoods allows service planners to be able to detect more accurately, phenomena like poverty, and to make more ...
The cultural and historical aspects of Toronto’s neighbourhoods are addressed in other forms, such as the Wayfinding Studydone by Transportation Services and the historical maps available through City Archives. The social planning neighbourhoods are not a replacement for these maps and boundaries, and they serve an entirely different purpose and se...
Neighbourhoods which were updated/split in 2022 have received new names and new numbers starting at #141 to avoid confusion among City divisions and community partners about whether any given map, analysis, database, report or dataset was referring to an old neighbourhood or new neighbourhood with the same name or number. Reusing old names and numb...
The outer boundaries of neighbourhoods that were split remain the same, while internal lines following census tracts were added to distinguish the new neighbourhoods. This approach allows for the previous neighbourhoods to be compared to new neighbourhoods. In the neighbourhoods in which splits occurred, the split lines also follow Statistic Canada...
Two neighbourhoods with NIA designationshave been split: 1. Woburn(137) will become Golfdale-Cedarbrae-Woburn (141) and Woburn North (142) 2. Downsview-Roding-CFBwill become Oakdale-Beverley Heights (154) and Downsview (155) A split of an NIA will not impact service to either neighbourhood. Both new neighbourhoods will remain NIAs.
Neighbourhood profiles and datasets for the new neighbourhoods will become available when data from the 2021 Census is released in 2022. Statistics Canada will be releasing data from the 2021 Census of population according to their Census Release Schedule . New neighbourhood data will be added to the neighbourhood profiles in the months following e...
Apr 16, 2024 · With the help of a detailed map, you can easily find your way around Toronto’s neighbourhoods. Whether you’re interested in exploring the historic Distillery District, the trendy Queen West neighbourhood, or the laid-back beaches of the east end, a map will guide you to your desired destination.
Explore interactive maps and geospatial data of Toronto, including detailed information on neighborhoods, transit routes, and city resources.
A number of neighbourhood maps of Toronto do exist, some produced by real estate firms and some by Internet portals. A project to map the neighbourhoods according to the common usage of the residents was done by the Toronto Star newspaper.
Whether you’re planning on spending a day or a lifetime in Toronto, the best way to get a taste of the city is by experiencing it first hand. So put on your comfiest shoes and pull out a map. Here is our neighbourhood guide to the hottest hoods in Toronto.
